Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giles of Lessines OP (died ) was a thirteenth-century Dominican scholastic philosopher, a pupil of Thomas Aquinas. He was also strongly influenced by Albertus Magnus. He was an early defender of Thomism.

He is also known as an early scientist, and for economic theory, writing on usury and market prices.

Works
Among the works authored by Giles are:
Commentarium in libros I et II Sententiarum
De concordia temporum
De essentia, motu et significatione cometarum
De geometria
Epistula Alberto Magno missa
Summa de temporibus
De unitate formae
De usuris
Quaestiones theologicae

Notes

1300s deaths
Year of birth unknown

Year of death uncertain
Scholastic philosophers

Members of the Dominican Order
County of Hainaut
13th-century Roman Catholic priests
14th-century Roman Catholic priests
13th-century Roman Catholic theologians
13th-century philosophers
Eumorpha labruscae, the gaudy sphinx, is a moth in the family Sphingidae.

Description 
Wingspan of  – inches (11–12 cm). Its body and dorsal forewings are a deep green color. The dorsal hindwings have purple-blue patches, yellow borders, and a red spot near the inner margin. The underside is yellow green and gray purple. Like most moths in the family Sphingidae, caterpillars pupate in burrows. This species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

Life cycle
Female adults lay their eggs on the leaves of the host plant, mainly grapes (Vitis), and vine (Cissus). Caterpillars hatch and start eating, resembling the head of a snake. When they are ready to pupate, they climb down their host plant and burrow underground. When the pupa is ready, it wiggles to the surface just prior to eclosion. The newly emerged adults then climb on a plant or some other surface, and pump fluid into their wings to extend them. Females emit pheromones at night, and males fly into the wind to pick up and track the pheromone odor plume. Adults probably feed on flower nectar.

Subspecies
Eumorpha labruscae labruscae
Eumorpha labruscae yupanquii (Kernbach, 1962) (Galápagos Islands)

References

External links
Species description
Two pictures

Eumorpha
Moths described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Moths of North America
Sphingidae of South America
Moths of South America
L is the second album by Godley & Creme. It was released in 1978. At 34 minutes, it is less than a third as long as the group's previous effort, the ill-received triple concept album Consequences (1977). Despite this, L was also not received well commercially.

The songs contain much variation and artistry, dissonances, complex time signatures and melodies, poetic lyrics, and some echoes from Frank Zappa's Over-Nite Sensation (1973).  Zappa is even name-checked on the song "Art School Canteen." The album was played almost completely by Godley and Creme, except for saxophones, and a brief vocal cameo by Paul Gambaccini.

The lyrics retained the satirical stance of some 10cc material, with songs such as "The Sporting Life" and "Art School Canteen", which deal with suicide and art school angst.

The album cover depicts an "L-plate", used in some countries to designate vehicles with novice drivers ("Learner"). Although the duo were generally known as 'Godley and Creme', the original cover merely repeats their surnames around its perimeter (on the back) and delineates their 'group' name as 'Godley + Creme' on the spine.

Track listing 
Side 1
 "The Sporting Life" – 7:25
 "Sandwiches of You" – 3:17
 "Art School Canteen" – 3:00
 "Group Life" – 4:11
Side 2
 "Punchbag" – 4:44
 "Foreign Accents" – 4:37
 "Hit Factory/Business Is Business" – 7:08

Personnel 
Credits sourced from the original album liner notes and "Sound International"

 Kevin Godley –  lead and backing vocals, drums (1, 2, 4, 5), xylophone (1, 2, 6), roto-toms (1), percussion (1, 2, 7), congas (3), triangle (4), clavinet (5), high-hat (6), tonal percussion (6), snare drum (6), bongos (7), drum machine (7), bass guitar (4)
 Lol Creme – lead and backing vocals, piano (1, 3-7), Rhodes electric piano (1, 4), guitars (1, 2, 4-7), Kramer bass guitar (1, 2, 5-7), Gizmo (1, 3, 5, 7), Farfisa organ (1), Guild 12-string acoustic guitar (3), Guild acoustic bass guitar (3), clavinet (4, 6), drums (7)
 Andy Mackay – baritone (7), tenor (6, 7), soprano (7), and alto saxophone (6, 7)
 Paul Gambaccini – Bad Samaritan voices (1)
 Jonathan Handelsman – alto and soprano saxophones (4)
 Chris Gray, Nigel Gray – engineers

References 

1978 albums
Godley & Creme albums
Mercury Records albums
Aakhir Bahu Bhi Toh Beti Hee Hai (English: A daughter-in-law is after all a daughter) is an Indian television drama series which premiered on 30 September 2013 on Sahara One. Produced by Pradeep Mishra, the series stars Payal Rajput and Prachee Pathak.

Overview
The story focuses on the evolving relationship between a daughter-in-law, Siya (played by Payal Rajput) and mother-in-law, Naulakha Devi.

Cast
Payal Rajput as Siya 
Aryan Pandit as Samar 
Prachee Pathak as Naulakha Devi
Sangam Rai as Prabhat

References

Indian drama television series
Sahara One original programming
2013 Indian television series debuts
2014 Indian television series endings
East-the-Water Cemetery (also known as Bideford Church Cemetery) was the Church of England burial ground for East-the-Water, once a separate village but now a suburb of Bideford, in Devon, England. Located on Barnstaple Road, the cemetery  is abandoned and neglected, and the Victorian cemetery chapel is a dangerous structure on the verge of collapse. Burials in Bideford now take place at Bideford Higher Cemetery.

The cemetery, opened in 1890, contains 476 graves holding 947 people. Among these are 20 Commonwealth War Graves Commission burials, 7 from World War I and 13 from World War II, with their distinctive headstones.

Notable burials
Buried at the back of the cemetery in adjacent plots are two recipient of the Victoria Cross:
 General George Channer (1843–1905)
 Lieutenant General Sir Gerald Graham (1831–1899)

Gallery

References

External links

 

Cemeteries in Devon
Bideford
Buildings and structures in Bideford
Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in England
The Kugisho B3Y, or Navy Type 92 Carrier Attack Bomber, also popularly titled Yokosuka B3Y, was a Japanese carrier-based torpedo bomber of the 1930s. It was designed by the Naval Air Technical Arsenal at Yokosuka, and while unimpressive during testing, it was ordered into service by the Imperial Japanese Navy and used until replaced by more capable aircraft.

Development and design
In 1932, the Imperial Japanese Navy had a requirement, 7-Shi, for a new torpedo bomber to replace the Mitsubishi B2M. The air arsenal at Yokosuka prepared its own design to meet this requirement, competing against designs by Mitsubishi and Nakajima.

The resulting aircraft was a three-seat single-engine biplane, with a fuselage of steel tube construction and two-bay wooden wings that could fold rearwards for storage aboard aircraft carriers. It was powered by a single Hiro Type 91 W engine rated at 450 kW (600 hp).

Testing proved that the aircraft had poor stability and control, and that the engine was unreliable. The competing Mitsubishi and Nakajima aircraft were even less successful however, and after modifications made by Tokuichiro Gomei of Aichi Kokuki, the aircraft was accepted by the Navy in August 1933 as the Kugisho Navy Type 92 Carrier Attack Bomber, with a short designation of B3Y1, with production by Aichi, Watanabe and the Hiro Naval Arsenal, 129 being produced by the time that production finished in 1936.

Operational history
The B3Y1 continued to be prone to engine problems, which frequently caused the type to be grounded. It served operationally in the early part of the Second Sino-Japanese War, gaining a good reputation for accurate level bombing against small targets. The Yokosuka B3Y was gradually phased out of operational service, being replaced by Aichi's D1A dive bomber and Yokosuka's B4Y torpedo bomber.

Operators

 Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service

Specifications (B3Y1)

See also

References

External links

 
 

Yokosuka, Kugisho B3Y
B3Y
Carrier-based aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
John Archibald McDonald (August 1865 – 1929) was a banker and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. He represented North Qu'Appelle in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1908 to 1914 as a Provincial Rights and then Conservative member.

He was born in Winnipeg, Rupert's Land, the son of Archibald McDonald, chief factor for the Hudson's Bay Company, and was educated at St. John's College in Winnipeg. In 1887, McDonald married Elleonora Campbell, the daughter of Robert Campbell. He resigned from the assembly in 1914 after admitting to "corrupt practices on the part of his agent" during the 1912 election.

References 

1865 births
1929 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Saskatchewan MLAs
People of Rupert's Land
Deloneura subfusca, the dusky buff, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (from the southern part of the country to Lualaba), Tanzania (from the south-west to Mpanda), Zambia, Malawi and Zimbabwe (the Harare district). Its habitat consists of woodland.

References

Butterflies described in 1933
Deloneura
Destination: Universe! is the second collection of science fiction short stories by Canadian-American writer A. E. van Vogt, published in hardcover by Pellegrini & Cudahy in 1952, and repeatedly reprinted in paperback, by three different publishers, over the next 25 years. The first British edition appeared in 1953, followed by several paperback reprints. A French translation, Destination Univers, was issued in 1973 and reprinted six times over the next 25 years. The collection has also been translated into Swedish (1954, as Destination universum), Portuguese (1960, as Rumo ao Universo) and Romanian (1994, as Destinația univers).

Contents
 "Far Centaurus" (Astounding 1944)
 "The Monster" (Astounding 1948)
 "Dormant" (Startling Stories 1948)
 "Enchanted Village" (Other Worlds 1950)
 "A Can of Paint" (Astounding 1944)
 "Defense" (Avon Fantasy Reader 1947)
 "The Rulers" (Astounding 1944)
 "Dear Pen Pal" (The Arkham Sampler 1949)
 "The Sound" (Astounding 1950)
 "The Search" (Astounding 1943)

Reception
P. Schuyler Miller reviewed the collection favorably, singling out "Far Centaurus" as "unforgettable and unforgotten."

References

1952 short story collections
Short story collections by A. E. van Vogt
Flávio Saretta Filho (born June 28, 1980) is a former professional tennis player from Brazil who turned professional in 1998.

Tennis career
Saretta has won one ATP Tour doubles title, the 2004 Croatia Open Umag with José Acasuso, defeating Czech players Jaroslav Levinský and David Škoch in the final.

In 2004 he competed in the Tennis Olympic Tournament in both the singles and doubles tournaments. He was eliminated by Andy Roddick in the singles tournament round of 64 and, playing together with André Sá, he reached the doubles tournament round of 16, where he was eliminated by Wayne Black and Kevin Ullyett, from Zimbabwe.

He reached his highest singles ATP-ranking on September 15, 2003, when he became the number 44 of the world, capping what would be the best season of his professional career. He had his best results in all 4 of the Grand Slam tournaments, reaching the Round of 16 at Roland Garros. His clay court prowess was also evident when he was successful in defending his crown at the Bermuda Challenger tournament in April.

During the Hamburg Masters in 2006, Saretta scored one of his biggest wins against the Russian former World No. 1 Marat Safin, 5–7, 6–0, 6–4.

Flávio Saretta won the Rio Pan-American Games 2007, after saving 2 match-points at semi and at final against, respectively, Eduardo Schwank and Adrián García. In the end of 2007 Saretta had one of the biggest injuries of his entire career and he is out of the circuit since then.

In 2009, Saretta announced that he will stop playing professionally because he is tired of "fighting against the pain" of his injuries. He had an unsuccessful comeback in 2014, losing all his matches that year in three tournaments played in Brazilian soil.

In 2015 Saretta became a tennis commentator for BandSports, a Brazilian sports cable channel.

Titles (12)

Singles (7)

Doubles (5)

Runners-up (14)

Singles (6)

Doubles (8)

External links
 
 
 

Living people
1980 births
People from Americana, São Paulo
Brazilian people of Italian descent
Brazilian male tennis players
Olympic tennis players for Brazil
Tennis players at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Tennis players at the 2007 Pan American Games
Pan American Games gold medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in tennis
Medalists at the 2007 Pan American Games
Sportspeople from São Paulo (state)
The women's 60 metres hurdles event  at the 1990 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held in the Kelvin Hall on 4 March.

Medalists

Results

Heats
First 2 from each heat (Q) and the next 6 fastest (q) qualified for the semifinals.

Semifinals
First 2 from each semifinal (Q) and the next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.

1Since both recorded the  same time and were tied for sixth, Caren Jung and Paraskevi Patoulidou were ordered to run-off for the last spot in the final. Jung won with 8.08 to Patoulidou's 8.12.

Final

References

60 metres hurdles at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
60
1990 in women's athletics
The 1991 South Australian Soccer Federation season was the 85th season of soccer in South Australia.

1991 SASF Division One

The 1991 South Australian Division One season was the 85th season of first division soccer in South Australia.

West Adelaide Hellas were champions for the 10th time. Blackwood were relegated. West Adelaide Hellas and Adelaide City both withdrew from SASF competitions at the end of the season.

League Table

1991 SASF Division Two

The 1991 South Australian Division Two season was the 67th season of second division soccer in South Australia.

Elizabeth City were champions for the third time, and were promoted.

League Table

1991 Top Four Cup
The 1991 Top Four Cup, known as the 1991 Coca-Cola Cup for sponsorship reasons, was the 23rd and final edition of the Top Four Cup, a post-season knockout competition contested by the top four teams from the Division One season.

Salisbury United won the competition for the first time.

References

1991 in Australian soccer
Football South Australia seasons
Stemorrhages amphitritalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Achille Guenée in 1854. It is found in Bangladesh, India, Myanmar and from Malaysia to the Solomon Islands. In Australia, it has been recorded from the Northern Territory and Queensland.

References

Moths described in 1854
Spilomelinae
Chlorphentermine (trade names Apsedon, Desopimon, Lucofen) is a serotonergic appetite suppressant of the amphetamine family. Developed in 1962, it is the 4-chloro derivative of the better known appetite suppressant phentermine, which is still in current use.

Chlorphentermine acts as a highly selective serotonin releasing agent (SRA). It is not a psychostimulant and has little or no abuse potential, but is classed as a Schedule III drug in the USA due mainly to its similarity to other appetite suppressants such as diethylpropion which have been more widely abused. It is no longer used due mainly to safety concerns, as it has a serotonergic effects profile similar to other withdrawn appetite suppressants such as fenfluramine and aminorex which were found to cause pulmonary hypertension and cardiac fibrosis following prolonged use.

The plasma half-life is about five days.  It was withdrawn from the market in the UK in 1974.

See also 

 Aminorex
 Cericlamine
 Cloforex
 Clortermine
 Etolorex
 Fenfluramine
 Methylenedioxyphentermine
 Phentermine

References 

5-HT2B agonists
Anorectics
Carbonic anhydrase activators
Chlorobenzenes
Serotonin receptor agonists
Serotonin releasing agents
Substituted amphetamines
Withdrawn drugs
The 1983 Lisbon Open – Singles was an event of the 1983 Lisbon Open men's tennis tournament held in Lisbon, Portugal from 4 April until 10 April 1983. The draw comprised 32 players and eight players were seeded. Second-seeded Mats Wilander won the singles title, defeating third-seeded Yannick Noah in the final, 2–6, 7–6, 6–4.

Seeds

  José Higueras (semifinals)
  Mats Wilander (champion)
  Yannick Noah (final)
  Andrés Gómez (second round)
  Jimmy Arias (second round)
  Balázs Taróczy (first round)
  Manuel Orantes (first round)
  Henrik Sundström (second round)

Draws

Key
Q – Qualifier

Finals

Section 1

Section 2

References

External links
 1983 Lisbon Open draw

1983 Grand Prix (tennis)
1983 Singles
1983 in Portuguese tennis
The Titanic Express massacre took place on 28 December 2000, when 21 people were killed in an attack on a Titanic Express bus close to Bujumbura (then the capital of Burundi).

The passengers, who had traveled from Kigali in Rwanda, were robbed of their valuables and then separated according to their ethnicity. Hutus and most Congolese were released unharmed. The Tutsis on board, and one British woman, Charlotte Wilson, who was traveling with her Burundian fiancé, were forced to lie face down on the ground and then shot. According to news reports, one of the Hutu passengers had been told to "tell the army we're going to kill them all and there's nothing you can do." 

The attack took place in the province of Bujumbura Rural, a stronghold of the Hutu-extremist group Palipehutu-FNL (commonly known as FNL). The group is known for its hostility to the Tutsi ethnic group, and is believed to have carried out dozens of similar attacks in the same area. Although the FNL has denied responsibility for the "Titanic Express" attack, the Burundian authorities and a number of human rights groups have publicly blamed them for the massacre.    

In May 2001, the International Crisis Group attributed the Titanic Express attack to "troops under the order of... Agathon Rwasa". In January 2004, the Sunday Times announced the discovery of a document which appears to be an FNL report, signed by a senior commander, detailing how the Titanic Express massacre was carried out. In June 2006, detailed eyewitness accounts of the attack were published in the book Titanic Express: Finding Answers in the Aftermath of Terror, by Richard Wilson, the brother of Charlotte Wilson.

References

Further reading
 Richard Wilson (2006) Titanic Express: Finding Answers in the Aftermath of Terror Continuum International Publishing Group - Academi

External links

 The Guardian - "Murders in Burundi 'war crimes' says dead aid worker's family", 2 January 2001
 International - "Between Hope and Fear", March 2001
 In Burundi - "TITANIC TROIS ANS DEJA", 28 December 2003

Massacres of ethnic groups
Massacres in Burundi
Mass murder in 2000
2000 in Burundi
December 2000 events in Africa
Burundian Civil War
Tutsi
Shallcross is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Shallcross (1932–2010), British television producer
Arthur Shallcross (1876–1950), British association football manager
David Shallcross, Australian academic
Mary Ann Shallcross Smith (born 1952), American educator and politician
Robert Shallcross, American film director, screenwriter and advertising writer
The 1999 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was the 112th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1999 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland. Meath captained by Graham Geraghty defeated Cork to claim the last All-Ireland football final of the Millennium.

Pre-match
Meath had "unquestionably" played more key games at Croke Park in the 1990s than any other Leinster county.

Cork's Seán Óg Ó hAilpín went into the match aiming to emulate Teddy McCarthy's achievement of winning two senior All-Ireland championship medals in the same season.

Match
Meath won by three points, recovering from the double blow of a penalty miss and the concession of a spectacular Joe Kavanagh goal at the start of the second half to eventually take control and win in style. It was Trevor Giles that missed the penalty. Kevin O'Dwyer, in the Cork goal, saved the penalty which was low to his left. If Giles had scored, Meath would have been two goals clear—Cork counterattacked, scored a point, then a goal.

Cork had almost 60% of the possession and were in control of the game for most of the first half, yet still lost. The average age of the Cork team was just over 23. Trevor Giles scored a crucial 45 eleven minutes from the end; the score put Meath one point ahead. Graham Geraghty captained Meath to victory and raised the Sam Maguire Cup aloft. The manager of the Meath team that day was Sean Boylan. Giles was viewed as "dictating the shape of the large picture like a director of epic movies." The performance of Meath's Mark O'Reilly was also praised.

"Some of the widest wides ever seen in Croke Park this century" occurred during the game.

Cork player Joe Kavanagh said it was as bad as the 1993 defeat.

Details

Legacy
Meath's second All-Ireland football title of the decade following their success in 1996, they were joint "team of the decade" for the 1990s with Down who won two titles in 1991 and 1994. Meath footballer Cormac Murphy, who afterwards expressed his relief that he had not retired before the game, said "I don't know. I don't think this achievement will make us team of the nineties. You have Down, you have Cork again, there have been a lot of good teams. Ask me again this time next year."

This was the last All-Ireland SFC final to be held with the old Hogan Stand in place at Croke Park.

References

All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, 1999
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Finals
All-Ireland Senior Football Championship finals
Cork county football team matches
Meath county football team matches
The Doating Lovers: Or, the Libertine Tam'd is a 1715 comedy play by the Irish writer Newburgh Hamilton.

The original cast included John Leigh as Gaylove, William Bullock as Sir Butterfly Ayrewould, Christopher Bullock as Sr Timothy Twiddle, Theophilus Keene as Colonel Winfield, Benjamin Griffin as Choleric, George Pack as Decoy, Francis Leigh as Thump, Mary Kent as Lady Youthful, Sarah Thurmond as Cosmelia and Letitia Cross as Clarinda.

References

Bibliography
 Burling, William J. A Checklist of New Plays and Entertainments on the London Stage, 1700-1737. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press, 1992.
 Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of Early Eighteenth Century Drama: 1700-1750. CUP Archive, 1927.

1715 plays
British plays
Irish plays
West End plays
Comedy plays