Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Claude's syndrome is a form of brainstem stroke syndrome characterized by the presence of an ipsilateral oculomotor nerve palsy, contralateral hemiparesis, contralateral ataxia, and contralateral hemiplegia of the lower face, tongue, and shoulder.
Claude's syndrome affects oculomotor nerve, red nucleus and brachium conjunctivum.

Cause

Claude's syndrome is caused by midbrain infarction as a result of occlusion of a branch of the posterior cerebral artery.  This lesion is usually a unilateral infarction of the red nucleus and cerebellar peduncle, affecting several structures in the midbrain including:

It is very similar to Benedikt's syndrome.

Other causes
It has been reported that posterior cerebral artery stenosis can also precipitate Claude's syndrome.

Diagnosis

History
It carries the name of Henri Charles Jules Claude, a French psychiatrist and neurologist, who described the condition in 1912.

See also
 Wallenberg's syndrome
 Moritz Benedikt

References

External links 

Stroke
Syndromes affecting the nervous system
Septicollarina is a genus of brachiopods belonging to the family Aulacothyropsidae.

The species of this genus are found in Malesia.

Species:

Septicollarina hemiechinata 
Septicollarina oceanica 
Septicollarina zezinae

References

Brachiopod genera
David Patrick may refer to:

 David M. Patrick (born 1947), English organist
 David Patrick (basketball) (born 1976), Australian basketball coach
 David Patrick (cricketer) (1886-1968), New Zealand cricketer
 David Patrick (sprinter) (born 1960), American hurdler
 David Patrick (writer) (1849–1914), Scottish writer and editor
Radha Raman may refer to:
Radha Ramana (or Radharaman), a famous image of Radha Krishna worshiped in Hinduism
Radharaman Dutta (1833-1915), Sylheti folk music composer and founder of the dhamail dance tradition
Radha Raman (politician), Former member of Lok Sabha.
Tomé Varela da Silva (born 1948 in São Jorge dos Órgãos, Santiago, Cape Verde) is a Cape Verdean writer, poet, philosopher and anthropologist which he studies in an orally tradition and the musical heritage of Cape Verde in which he favored for the usage of Cape Verdean Creole in literature.  Himself, he is the author of several poets and stories.  His most important works were published in the 1980s and the 1990s

He was interviewed along with Corsino Fortes on December 3, 2008 in Nós Fora dos Eixos.  He was interviewed again this time with a newspaper Expresso das Ilhas on the alphabet in Cape Verdean Creole

Works
 Na Bóka Noti (2008) - 3 volumes with history

Poems
 "Ter uma, Ter várias"

See also
Eugénio Tavares
Manuel Veiga

References

Further reading
Gerald M. Moser, Changing Africa : the first literary generation of Independent Cape Verde, American Philosophical Society, Philadelphia, 1992, p. 17-18
 Richard A. Lobban Jr and Paul Khalil Saucier, "Tomé Varela da Silva", in Historical dictionary of the Republic of Cape Verde, Scarecrow Press, Lanham, Maryland ; Toronto ; Plymouth, UK, 2007, p. 79-80

External links
Publications by Tomé Varela da Silva at Memórias de Africa e do Oriente) at the University of Algarve 

1950 births
Living people
Cape Verdean male writers
Cape Verdean poets
Cape Verdean academics
People from Santiago, Cape Verde
General elections were held in Oman on 27 October 2007, for advisory Consultative Assembly of Oman. Political parties are banned in Oman, so all the candidates ran as independents.

Data
About 390,000 people were eligible to vote for the 632 candidates (among them 21 women) standing for 84 mandates in 61 districts. Shortly before the election one candidate died, leaving only 631 candidates. For the first time, all women and men over the age of 21 were enfranchised.

Results
One candidate was nominated rather than elected, as he had no opponent. Women lost two seats they won in the previous election at the capital. Generally, candidates who emphasized their professional and educational background lost, while those who mainly campaigned based on their tribal and family ties received more votes. Many candidates stated the goal for the assembly was becoming a true legislative chamber and increasing its influence. Voter turnout was 62.7%.

References

2007
2007 elections in Asia
Election
Non-partisan elections
Alexander Benson (1872 - November 8, 1947) was an American diplomat.

Biography
He was born in 1872. Having served as Secretary of Legation to Bolivia, he was appointed Second Secretary of the Embassy of the United States at St. Petersburg, Russia in 1911.  In 1913, as Second Secretary, he was put in charge of the Embassy of the United States in Rome. He died on November 9, 1947.

References

1872 births
1947 deaths
American diplomats
Psyra spurcataria is a species of moth of the family  Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Asia, including Taiwan, India and Bhutan.

The wingspan is 45–53 mm.

References

Moths described in 1863
Ennominae
Mario Estanislao Killer Díez (born 15 August 1951) is an Argentine retired footballer. He played as defender in different clubs in Argentina and Spain and was part of the national team at the 1975 Copa América.

References

1951 births
Living people
Footballers from Rosario, Santa Fe
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Argentine Primera División players
La Liga players
Rosario Central footballers
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Newell's Old Boys footballers
Club Atlético Belgrano footballers
Sporting de Gijón players
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Real Betis players
Sarah Harding (fl. 1721–9) was an Irish printer and publisher who suffered "inopportune imprisonments" for some of her publications. She is known for publishing Jonathan Swift's A modest proposal in 1729 (An idea that the poor could sell their children as food).

Biography

Sarah Harding was the wife and business partner of printer John Harding near Fishamble Street, on the Blind Quay, Dublin. Her mother was a well-known Dublin printer, Elizabeth Sadlier, and it is possible that it was this connection that drew John into the printing business. Following her husband's imprisonment for publishing an unauthorised version of the lord lieutenant's speech on the opening of the parliamentary session, Harding took over the printing business. Her first publication was a pamphlet, The present miserable state of Ireland (1721), that is occasionally attributed to Jonathan Swift.

Her husband was released in 1721, and employed by Swift to publish a half-page protest against the proposed bank of Ireland. It was not for the Hardings' skill or refinement as printers that Swift chose them, but due to their willingness to "issue ephemeral, adventurous, even dangerous papers of controversy". The Hardings risked prosecution again after John's publishing of Swift's Drapier's Letters, with the couple arrested and but on trial in November 1724, but were not convicted. John Harding died on 19 April 1725, with Harding giving birth to a son, provocatively named John Draper Harding, in May 1725.

Harding continued the printing business after her husband's death, and retained Swift as a client. Under her mother's imprint, possibly to distance herself from the Drapier incident, she published a poem in 1726. She was imprisoned again briefly for publishing On wisdoms defeat in a learned debate (1725) which was deemed "an impudent and insolent paper", and is attributed at times to Swift. In 1728 she published Swift's A short view of the present state of Ireland and the periodical, The Intelligencer, edited by Swift and Thomas Sheridan. It is thought they chose Harding due to her past service and poverty. Sheridan wrote in an edition of the periodical: "that the widow, the printer of these papers, who did likewise print the Drapier's letters, must be enabled by charitable encouragements to keep a merry Christmas, for she and her family were ruined by inopportune imprisonments and hardship for printing those papers, which were to the advantage of the kingdom in general".

Her last major publication was in 1729, with Swift's A modest proposal. After this, Swift used the printer George Faulkner. Harding remarried, marrying Nicholas Hussey, a fellow Dublin printer. Her date of death is unknown.

See also
 List of women printers and publishers before 1800

References

Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
18th-century publishers (people)
Irish publishers (people)
18th-century Irish businesswomen
Ngaparou (or N'gaparu) is a coastal town with commune status in western Senegal (about 75 km south of Dakar), located in M'Bour Department and Thiès Region on the Petite Côte, near Saly. It is adjacent to the town of Somone and it shares a similar tourist industry, but its main income is from fishing.

Description

The people of this coastal area are mainly Lebu and the Serer. There are, unusually, Catholic communities here and a Catholic church in Nguering 5 km away.

Ngaparou had 5735 inhabitants and 654 households before the creation of a town in 2004. Today, the town has a population of more than 15,000.

Ngaparou's economy is based on fishing, handicrafts, trade and tourism. It is basically a fishing village which has been opened to tourism in the early twenty century because of its wide beaches and pleasant climate. The town does not have large buildings to accommodate tourists because of local opposition. The fishing industry has been under threat because of illegal overfishing which means that several fish species were no longer available. The fishermen have joined together to plan areas that will not be fished so that stocks can recover. A grant from the World Bank enabled them to purchase refrigerated transport so that their catch can be transported to towns where it can attract higher prices. 

Overtime fish species that were in short supply have returned to the area. In 2016 it was reported that the weight of lobsters had more than doubled. This is important when fish is 4% of the countries GDP and 50% of the countries protein intake. 

Nearby localities are Keur Timak, Somone, Keur Youngar, Nguering and Saly.

References

External links

Populated places in Thiès Region
Communes of Senegal
Cornufer macrops, also known as the Aresi wrinkled ground frog, is a species of frog in the family Ceratobatrachidae. The specific name macrops refers to the very large eyes of this species. It is endemic to Bougainville Island, in the Papua New Guinean part of the Solomon Islands archipelago. It is only known from the mountains of northern Bougainville Island, near Kunua, although its true range could be much wider.

Description
Based on three adult males and two adult females, males measure  and females  in snout–vent length. The overall appearance is slender. The eyes are very large. The snout is rounded. The tympanum is distinct. The finger and the toe tips have slightly dilated, rounded discs, or in the case toe tips, they may be slightly pointed. No webbing is present. Preserved specimens are blotched light and dark brown. The hind limbs have dark crossbars.

Habitat and conservation
Cornufer macrops occurs on steep mountain slopes in dense forest and along streams, but not on ridge tops, at elevations of  above sea level. Development is direct (i.e., there is no free-living larval stage) and the eggs are laid on the ground.

Cornufer macrops is an uncommon species. There is no recent information on it, but it is not believed to be facing significant threats.

References

macrops
Amphibians of Papua New Guinea
Endemic fauna of Papua New Guinea
Amphibians described in 1965
Taxa named by Walter Creighton Brown
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
"J'aime les filles (si vous êtes comme ça téléphonez moi)" is a 1967 single by French singer-songwriter Jacques Dutronc.

It reached number 1 in the French singles chart for two weeks from 6 May 1967.

Court case
In 1977, Dutronc and co-writer Jacques Lanzmann sued an advertising agency for making use of an instrumental version of the song without permission. The agency successfully defended the claim, arguing that the extract they had used was identical in melody to an older song, differing only in rhythm. The case established a precedent in French law that applying a new rhythm to an existing tune does not create a new work for copyright purposes.

Track listing 
Words by Jacques Lanzmann and music by Jacques Dutronc.

Side A

Side B

Personnel 
Jacques Dutronc : voice, guitar, percussion
Hadi Kalafate : bass, percussion
Alain Le Govic (alias Alain Chamfort) : piano, organ
Jean-Pierre Alarcen : guitar
Jacques Pasut : rhythm guitar
Michel Pelay : drums

External links
Video of Jacques Dutronc performing "J'aime les filles" on the French TV show Palmarès des chansons, November 1966.

References

Jacques Dutronc songs
1967 singles
Pye Records singles
Songs written by Jacques Lanzmann
Songs written by Jacques Dutronc
1967 songs
Disques Vogue singles
This is a list of players named to participate in the netball tournament at the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Group A

The following is the England roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Fiji roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Malawi roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the New Zealand roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the South Africa roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

Group B

The following is the Australia roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Barbados roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Jamaica roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Samoa roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Singapore roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

The following is the Wales roster in the netball tournament of the 2006 Commonwealth Games.

References

 
Lists of netball players
The ICFRE-Bamboo and Rattan Centre was established as an advanced research centre under the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education, Dehradun. in 2004 at Aizawl, Mizoram as a unit of Rain Forest Research Institute (RFRI), Jorhat, Assam in accordance with the decision taken by the Standing Finance Committee, Ministry of Environment & Forests, Govt. of India. The Centre was inaugurated by the Hon’ble Minister of State, Environment and Forests, Govt. of India Shri Namo Narain Meena, on 29th Nov. 2004 at Bethlehem Vengthlang, Aizawl. The Centre is first of its kind in India for socio-economic upliftment of Northeastern people that revolve around Bamboos and Rattans.

See also
 Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education
 Van Vigyan Kendra (VVK) Forest Science Centre

References

Bamboo
Calamoideae
Organisations based in Mizoram
Indian forest research institutes
Forestry education in India
Forestry Research and Education
Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change
Research institutes in Mizoram
2004 establishments in Mizoram
Research institutes established in 2004
Abd al-Wahid ibn Abdallah (), known as al-Nasri or al-Nadri, was an eighth-century governor of Medina, Mecca and al-Ta'if from 723 to 724.

Career
Abd al-Wahid held various posts during the reign of the Umayyad caliph Yazid ibn Abd al-Malik, initially serving as the governor of Homs at an unspecified date and then of al-Ta'if in 721/2. In 723 he was additionally appointed as governor of Medina and Mecca, and in that same year he was selected to act as the leader of the pilgrimage.

Upon his appointment to Medina, Abd al-Washid carried out the caliph's instructions to fine and torture the previous governor Abd al-Rahman ibn al-Dahhak ibn Qays al-Fihri for his conduct against Fatimah bint al-Husayn. In contrast to his predecessor he made sure to maintain good relations with the city elites and regularly consulted with the local notables al-Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr and Salim ibn Abdallah ibn Uthman, with the result that his administration soon became extremely popular among the Medinese. His initial choice to lead the judiciary of Medina was Sa'd ibn Ibrahim ibn Abd al-Rahman al-Zuhri, but he eventually dismissed him and replaced him with Sa'id ibn Sulayman ibn Zayd al-Ansari instead.

Following the death of Yazid in January 724 Abd al-Wahid was initially confirmed in his governorships by Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik, but responsibility for the pilgrimage of that year was given to the new caliph's uncle Ibrahim ibn Hisham ibn Isma'il al-Makhzumi. In November of that year Hisham decided to appoint Ibrahim as governor of Medina, Mecca and al-Ta'if as well, and Abd al-Wahid was dismissed from office after a term of less than two years.

Notes

References
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8th-century Arab people
Umayyad governors of Medina
Nicolas Tadeusz Courtois (born 14 November 1971) is a cryptographer and senior lecturer in computer science at University College London.

Courtois was one of the co-authors of both the XSL attack against block ciphers, such as the Advanced Encryption Standard, and the XL system for solving systems of algebraic equations used in the attack. Other cryptographic results of Courtois include algebraic attacks on stream ciphers, attacks on the KeeLoq and Hitag 2 systems used for remote keyless automobile entry systems, and an analysis of cryptographic weaknesses in public transit smart cards including the London Underground Oyster card and the Dutch OV-chipkaart. More recently, he has written about cryptocurrency.

Courtois graduated from University of Paris VI: Pierre et Marie Curie, where he received his doctoral degree in cryptography.

References

Modern cryptographers
French cryptographers
1971 births
Living people
Nautonivono is a privately leased island, also called "Yadua" (pronounced ).

The island is located at the centre of Fiji's Mamanuca Islands.

Islands of Fiji
Ba Province
Mamanuca Islands
Private islands of Fiji
Bramma G is an Indian film director, writer, and lyricist who primarily works with the Tamil movie industry.

Career
Bramma is a national award-winning Indian director and screenwriter.

Bramma's critically acclaimed Tamil cult movie Kuttram Kadithal, became the 62nd film to win the National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Tamil. His second directorial venture Magalir Mattum, starring Jyotika as one of the leads, produced by Actor Suriya's 2D Entertainment was a well received blockbuster too.

His diversity of experiences involving working in the Development sector, Government departments and theatre in the past has helped him gain a wider understanding of social issues, public administration and performing arts. This further translates into his work in the movie industry.

Bramma ventured into the web series space with Suzhal.

Early life
Bramma's primary education was from Jaigopal Garodia Vivekananda Vidyalaya followed by schooling at the Government School, Kodambakkam. He later went on to do his bachelor's degree in physics from Loyola College, Chennai followed by Masters in business administration from Crescent Engineering College. During his college days, he won the National Championship for Mime in the year 1998 at Calicut and in 2002 he won the championship for his skit, which was written and directed by him. He has penned and directed over 200 street plays.

He founded Proscenium Theatre and Creative Solutions along with Mr. Udayaprakash in 2003. He later worked as the Regional Manager for the Red Ribbon Club program at Tamil Nadu State AIDS Control Society. He served NalandaWay Foundation as Project Head, worked for State Juvenile Homes and commissioned a Community Radio project at Bihar and Kashmir. He later served as the Joint Director-IEC for Tamil Nadu State AIDS Control Society followed by a brief stint in UNICEF as a Consultant for its Rural Development department in the years 2012 and 2015 respectively.

Filmography

References

External links 

1979 births
Living people
Indian film directors
People from Chennai
Neola semiaurata is a moth of the  family Notodontidae. Described by Francis Walker in 1855, it is found in Australia.

The wingspan is about 60 mm.

The larvae feed on Acacia species, including Acacia prominens.

References

Notodontidae
Lardy cake, also known as lardy bread, lardy Johns, dough cake and fourses cake, is a traditional rich spiced form of bread found in several southern counties of England, each claiming to provide the original recipe.  It remains a popular weekend tea cake in the southern counties of England, including Sussex, Surrey, Hampshire, Berkshire, Wiltshire, Dorset and Gloucestershire.

Description
The main ingredients are freshly rendered lard, flour, sugar, spices, currants and raisins. Lardy Cake is a traditional English tea bread popular in country areas in England. It is made from plain bread dough which is enriched with sticky sweet lard and sugar and as well as dried fruit and mixed spices. The dough is rolled and folded several times, in a similar way to puff pastry, which gives a layered texture.

History
Lardy cakes were cakes for special celebrations. They were made at harvest days or for family festivals. They were, like gingerbread, also sold at local fairs.  Elizabeth David (1977) remarks that "It was only when sugar became cheap, and when the English taste for sweet things—particularly in the Midlands and the North—became more pronounced, that such rich breads or cakes were made or could be bought from the bakery every week."

Lardy cake is said to originate on "the borders of the chalk-line in England running from Wiltshire through Oxfordshire to Cambridgeshire". 

In the days when ovens were fired only once a week, and in some households only once a fortnight, for the baking of a very large batch of bread and dough products, any dough not used for making the daily bread was transformed into richer products such as lardy cakes, which thus earned the alternative name 'scrap cakes'. They might also be called 'flead cakes'—flead is a light kind of lard scraped off a pig's internal membranes. The high-fat content in such cakes would prevent them from drying out as much as ordinary bread. As reported by the author Elizabeth David, a Hampshire cookbook advises that the cake be turned upside down after baking "so the lard can soak through." It is theoretically possible to substitute butter for lard, but as David puts it: "How could they be Lardy cakes without lard?"

A variation of the lardy cake is the dripping cake.

In Hampshire, a form of the cake was made without currants which is said to relate the Hampshire lardy cake to Surrey lardy rolls and Guildford manchets.

Method of making
According to food writer Elizabeth David, the lard in lardy cakes is nearly always "worked into plain dough after the first rising or proving". David also says that "if you can't lay your hands on pure pork lard, don't attempt lardy cakes".

See also
 List of British breads

References

British breads
Sweet breads
Yeast breads
British cakes