Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kevin L. Huntley (born April 8, 1982) is a former professional American and Canadian football defensive tackle. He was signed by the Oakland Raiders as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football for the Kansas State Wildcats.

Huntley was also a member of the Atlanta Falcons, Washington Redskins, Pittsburgh Steelers, Toronto Argonauts and Calgary Stampeders.

Professional career

Oakland Raiders
Huntley was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Oakland Raiders in 2005. He was released by the Raiders on August 29, 2007.

Atlanta Falcons
On September 12, 2007, he signed with the Atlanta Falcons but was released October 9. On October 29, 2007, he was signed back to the Falcons practice squad.

Washington Redskins
He signed with the Washington Redskins during the 2008 offseason but was released before playing in any games.

Pittsburgh Steelers
On August 12, 2008, he was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh Steelers, but was released on August 16.

Toronto Argonauts
Huntley was signed by the Toronto Argonauts on April 27, 2009 and was cut at the end of training camp. He was re-signed on July 10, 2009.  He tallied 5 tackles and 1 sack in his debut on July 11, 2009. On June 22, 2013 Huntley was released by the Argos. Huntley played 4 seasons with the Argos, amassing 123 tackles and 26 sacks.

Calgary Stampeders
Huntley was signed by the Calgary Stampeders on June 25, 2013.

References

1982 births
Living people
Players of American football from Washington, D.C.
American football defensive ends
Canadian football defensive linemen
American players of Canadian football
Kansas State Wildcats football players
Oakland Raiders players
Atlanta Falcons players
Washington Redskins players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Toronto Argonauts players
Calgary Stampeders players
Archbishop Carroll High School (Washington, D.C.) alumni
CKVO is an AM radio station in Clarenville, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, broadcasting at 710 kHz. Owned by Stingray Group, CKVO first went on the air in 1974. It is an affiliate of VOCM.

History 
Colonial Broadcasting System Ltd. was awarded a license in 1974 for a new AM station at Clarenville operating at 710 kHz with 10,000 watts day and night. In 1975, CKVO opened as a semi-satellite of VOCM in St. John's. Colonial filed an application for the establishment of studios at Clarenville, By 1995, CKVO was broadcasting 40 hours of local programming per week with the remainder of its schedule originating with VOCM. In 2000 Newcap Broadcasting Ltd. purchased CKVO and the other VOCM stations. On May 28, the CRTC renewed the licence of CKVO until August 31, 2016.

In September 2016, CKVO and CHCM in Marystown cancelled their remaining local programming and now simulcast VOCM in St. John's full-time.

External links 
 VOCM
 

Kvo
Kvo
Kvo
Antoinette de Maignelais (; 1434–1474) was the cousin of Agnès Sorel, favorite mistress of Charles VII of France until her sudden death in 1450.  Married to André de Villequier, one of the king's mignons, she enjoyed a short but fruitful marriage, bearing two sons, until his death in 1454. Antoinette was reportedly successor as royal mistress, according to contemporary chroniclers, although she had no children by the king. By 1459 she became the mistress of Francis II, Duke of Brittany.  It was rumored that she acted as a spy on Charles VII on behalf of his son, Louis XI.

Life
Antoinette was the daughter of Jean II de Maignelais and Marie de Jouy.  Through her father she was a first cousin of Agnès Sorel, who was Charles VII's mistress from roughly 1444 until her sudden death of mercury poisoning in 1450.

Even before her cousin's death, Antoinette had caught the king's eye.  In 1448, when she was fourteen years old, he gave her the lands of Maignelais, which had been the object of a long lawsuit between her ancestor Raoul de Maignelais and the Duke de Bourbon.  In the end, the estate had remained in the duke's possession.

Royal Mistress
In her sixteenth year, shortly after Agnès died, Antoinette joined the tight band surrounding Charles VII; some chroniclers presumed that she was his new mistress. Charles VII married Antoinette to his first gentleman of the bedchamber, André, Baron de Villequier (d. 1454), of Guerche in Touraine.  On this occasion the king presented Antoinette with the isles of Oleron, Marennes, and Arvert as a marriage portion, with a pension of 6,000 livres a year for life. The letters granting these advantages are dated October, 1450. For her and her husband, the king ordered the construction of the Château de la Guerche.

It was reported that Antoinette co-operated with the Dauphin (the future Louis XI of France) with whom the King was in a strained relationship, and sent information to the dauphin about his father, thus in effect acting as the spy of the dauphin upon the King.

Ducal mistress

She began a relationship with  Francis II, Duke of Brittany, sometime before the king's death in 1461. She was given a great allowance from the Duke, and resided in the Castle of Cholet, where she hosted a cultural circle and made her court a center of culture in Brittany. She eventually had four children with Francis II.

When becoming mistress of the Duke of Brittany, Louis XI of France expected her to continue to act as his spy, this time upon the Duke of Brittany. Initially, she did fulfil this expectation, but eventually, she changed her loyalties. During the war between France and Brittany, Antoinette de Maignelais sold her jewels to finance the army of Brittany against France.  Upon hearing of this, Louis XI of France confiscated her property in France.

She died at Francis II's court in 1474 and a tomb with a statue was erected in her memory.

Notes

References

Sources

Further reading

1420 births
1474 deaths
Antoinette
Antoinette
Mistresses of French royalty
French baronesses
French courtiers
15th-century French people
15th-century French women
Medieval spies
The 2003 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships were held September 10–14, 2003 in Gainesville, Georgia, United States at Lake Lanier. Located north of Atlanta, this was also where the canoe sprint and rowing events for the 1996 Summer Olympics took place.

The men's competition consisted of nine Canadian (single paddle, open boat) and nine kayak events. Women competed in nine events, all in kayak.

This was the 33rd championships in canoe sprint.

Doping controversy
Sergey Ulegin of Russia won two golds (C-4 200 m, C-4 500 m) and one silver (C-2 500 m), but was stripped of those medals when he tested positive for doping. His teammates in the C-2 500 m (Aleksandr Kostoglod), C-4 200 m (Kostoglod, Roman Kruglyakov, and Maksim Opalev), and C-4 500 m (Kostoglod, Kruglyakov, and Opalev) events also lost their medals as a result of Ulegin's positive test. Ulegin received a two-year suspension.

Medal summary

Men's
 Non-Olympic classes

Canoe

Kayak

Women's
 Non-Olympic classes

Kayak

Medal table

References
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 1: flatwater (now sprint): 1936-2007.
ICF medalists for Olympic and World Championships - Part 2: rest of flatwater (now sprint) and remaining canoeing disciplines: 1936-2007.
ICF Executive Committee December 12, 2003 decision on Ulegin's doping case at the championships. – accessed August 20, 2008.
Official website

Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 2003
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
International sports competitions hosted by the United States
Icf Canoe Sprint World Championships, 2003
Canoeing and kayaking competitions in the United States
Sports competitions in Georgia (U.S. state)
Blocco Mentale were an Italian progressive rock band. The band, formed in 1972 in Viterbo, only released one album called POA in 1973 and one further single before breaking up.

Personnel
 Bernardo "Dino" Finocchi (vocals, sax, flute)
 Aldo Angeletti (vocals, bass)
 Gigi Bianchi (guitar, vocals)
 Filippo Lazzari (keyboards, vocals, mouth harp)
 Michele Arena (drums, vocals)

Discography

Albums
1973: POA (Titania)

Singles
1973: L'amore muore a vent'anni (West Side)
1973: Lei è musica (West Side)

Further reading 
 Italian prog website - Contains Alusa Fallax history, pictures, discography and interview.

References 

Italian progressive rock groups
Rupert of Hee Haw is a 1924 American silent film starring Stan Laurel and drawing on the Ruritanian romance of Rupert of Hentzau, Anthony Hope's sequel to The Prisoner of Zenda.

Plot

In some European castle the King (Stan) is getting royally drunk. His guests, mainly in Prussian style uniforms, await downstairs but he struggles to get down. When the cuckoo clock sounds he shoots it. The King wants more drink. The princess says he needs a punch on the nose. She sends a message to Rudolph, an American style gent who looks just like the King. He tells Princess Minnie that Count Aspirin intercepted her letter. Count Aspirin arrives but he knows Rupert is not the King because he is not drunk. The missing letter gets grabbed from one person to the next.

Outside Rupert is cheered by a small group of children who thinks he is the King. As he bends to talk to a small girl a boy kicks his backside so he goes back inside. Rupert goes to his "mountain house in London". Rupert and Rudolph have a sword duel as Lady Pott Dome lazes and eats chocolates. Princess Minnie arrives and gives Rudolph a note: "I never want to see you again" she leaves with Count Bromo.

Cast
 Stan Laurel - The King/Rudolph Razz
 James Finlayson - Rupert of Hee Haw
 Mae Laurel - The Princess Minnie Hee Haw
 Billy Engle - Short officer
 Ena Gregory - Hee Haw's maid
 Sammy Brooks - Palace guard
 Pierre Couderc - The Duke of Aspirin
 George Rowe - The Duke of Bromo

See also
 List of American films of 1924

References

External links

1924 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
1924 comedy films
1924 short films
Films directed by Scott Pembroke
Silent American comedy films
American comedy short films
American parody films
1920s American films
Wolf in Shadow (first published in the United States as The Jerusalem Man) is a 1987 post-apocalyptic heroic fantasy novel by British author David Andrew Gemmell. It is similar to Gemmell's first book Legend in that Legend arose from Gemmell's own illness with cancer, and Wolf in Shadow was written while he dealt with his mother's cancer and subsequent death.

Trilogy

Initially written as a stand-alone novel, Gemmell expanded it into a trilogy consisting of the novels:
 Wolf in Shadow (1987)
 The Last Guardian (1989)
 Bloodstone (1994)

Setting

Wolf in Shadow is set in the future, three hundred years after the "fall", an apocalyptic event of which little is initially known, but which is regarded in the book as an event akin to Noah's flood in which the world shook out of its orbit tilting it on its axis, which subsequently resulted in the oceans rising and destroying most of human civilization. Several hints are given throughout the novel that this catastrophe might have been due to factors such as pollution and nuclear weapons.

In addition to this setting the novel employs a magic system based on Sipstrassi or stones of power, which are golden meteors which allow one to heal oneself, create food, and who are supposedly limited only by ones imagination, although each stone only has a certain amount of power, and as they are used black veins will appear upon the stone and grow, until eventually the Sipstrassi is coal black, and powerless. However, by feeding Sipstrassi blood one can refill them, although Sipstrassi refilled in this manner become blood red, incapable of healing or producing feed, good only for combat. Additionally blood Sipstrassi inspire darker feelings such as lust, greed, and rage in their wielders.

Critical reception

Current critical reception of Wolf in Shadow is largely positive with the book rating Goodreads assigning an average rating of 4.1 with 1291 ratings(as of the 1st of March 2012). A similar score of 8.3/10 is given on the website fantasy book review.  However, in the foreword of The Last Guardian Gemmell mentions that while most reviews were either very good or indifferent, one reviewer(whose name is not fully revealed beyond him having the surname Broome) greatly disliked the novel.  Of his criticisms Gemmell only mentions the line "I dread to think of people who look up to men like Jon Shannow.". This review in particular led to the introduction of a character Josiah Broome in subsequent novels, who allowed Gemmell to show a contrast between Shannow, a man unhesitating in using force to combat what he saw as evil, and Broome a man who regarded the use of force as an evil unto itself.

References

1987 novels
British post-apocalyptic novels
Novels by David Gemmell
Century (imprint) books
Sunchhahari is a Rural municipality located within the Rolpa District of the Lumbini Province of Nepal.
The rural municipality spans  of area, with a total population of 16,034 according to a 2011 Nepal census.

On March 10, 2017, the Government of Nepal restructured the local level bodies into 753 new local level structures.
The previous Jaimakasala, Jailwang, Gam, Siuri, Seram and portion of Phagam VDCs were merged to form Sunchhahari Rural Municipality.
Sunchhahari is divided into 7 wards, with Jaimakasala declared the administrative center of the rural municipality.

Demographics
At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, Sunchhahari Rural Municipality had a population of 16,034. Of these, 50.8% spoke Nepali, 42.7% Magar, 6.1% Kham, 0.3% Gurung and 0.1% other languages as their first language.

In terms of ethnicity/caste,  72.3% were Magar, 15.1% Kami, 7.2% Chhetri, 2.7% Damai/Dholi, 1.4% other Dalit, 0.5% Gurung, 0.3% Hill Brahmin, 0.2% Sarki and 0.3% others.

In terms of religion, 68.4% were Hindu, 25.9% Buddhist, 3.1% Prakriti, 2.2% Christian and 0.4% others.

References

External links
official website of the rural municipality

Rural municipalities in Rolpa District
Rural municipalities of Nepal established in 2017
The Battle of Asseiceira, fought on 16 May, 1834, was the last and decisive engagement of the Portuguese Civil War, or "War of the Two Brothers", between Dom Pedro, ex-Emperor of Brazil (fighting to restore his daughter Dona Maria da Glória as rightful Queen of Portugal) and the usurper Dom Miguel. Dom Miguel's rebel forces were defeated.

Miguel's army, under the command of General Guedes, had been retreating eastward before the advance of Dom Pedro's forces, and had camped in a strong position on the Heights of Asseiceira, a system of hills and valleys about four miles from Tomar. Miguel himself was at Santarém and was not involved in the ensuing battle. Pedro's general, the Duke of Terceira, advanced from Tomar on the morning of the 16th and attacked their position in three columns commanded by Colonels Queirós, Nepomuceno and Vasconcelos.

The Miguelite forces attempted to repel them with artillery bombardment and cavalry charges but the loyalist forces persisted in their attacks and eventually a charge by their own cavalry carried the heights. Many of the enemy were killed or wounded, their guns captured, and some 1400 men taken prisoner. The remainder fled towards Golegã, which was occupied by Terceira the following day. Dom Pedro (already ill with the sickness that would kill him shortly after his final victory) arrived there on the 18th from Cartaxo. Miguel rallied his forces at Évora, but his officers were unwilling to risk a final battle after nearly two years of warfare, and he was presently induced to seek terms of capitulation. The war would finally end ten days later with the signing of the Concession of Evoramonte, where Dom Miguel surrendered and abandoned his claim to the Portuguese throne, being also banished from the kingdom.

Sources
An Account of the War in Portugal, between Dom Pedro and Dom Miguel by Admiral Charles Napier (London, 1836); the battle is described on pp. 199–203.

Asseiceira
1834 in Portugal
Asseiceira
Asseiceira
May 1834 events
Earthfall is a four-player cooperative first-person shooter video game developed by American studio Holospark and published by Gearbox Publishing. It was released on July 13, 2018, for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. The game was released on Nintendo Switch on October 29, 2019, in the west and on March 19, 2020, in Japan. In the game, players are part of a guerilla force fighting hordes of deadly alien invaders. The game has been called a clone of Left 4 Dead by critics. It received mixed to negative reviews, citing an overall lack of quality.

Reception 
Earthfall received an aggregate score of 61/100 on Metacritic for Windows. T.J. Hafer of PC Gamer rated the game 75/100, calling it "worth playing with friends" and saying that while it is so similar to Left 4 Dead that it might be confused for a mod of that game, it is an "entertaining variation on that theme". James Duggan of IGN rated the game 55/100, calling it "derivative" and "Left 4 Dead, but worse". He stated that since "very few elements of Earthfall's 10 missions are randomized", replaying the same level is extremely repetitive, leading to a lack of replay value. He praised the game's weapon designs, but called the game's shooting "okay at best". Javy Gwaltney of Game Informer rated the game 50/100, saying the game "stumble[s] over its own feet when it comes to the most basic qualities of a first-person shooter".

References 

2018 video games
Alien invasions in video games
Windows games
Xbox One games
PlayStation 4 games
Nintendo Switch games
Cooperative video games
First-person shooter multiplayer online games
Video games about extraterrestrial life
Video games developed in the United States
Pukara (Aymara and Quechua for fortress) is an archaeological site in Peru. It is located in the Arequipa Region, Caylloma Province, Coporaque District. The ruins consisting of buildings, stone tombs (chullpa), deposits (qullqa) and walls lie on the left side of the road from Chivay to Coporaque.

References

Archaeological sites in Arequipa Region
Archaeological sites in Peru
Asura punctilineata is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Alfred Ernest Wileman and Richard South in 1919. It is found on Luzon, in the Philippines.

References

punctilineata
Moths of Asia
The Paar is a river of Bavaria, Germany, a right tributary of the Danube. For several tens of kilometers it flows parallel to the Lech, at only a few km distance. Near Augsburg, the Paar leaves the Lech valley and turns north-east towards Ingolstadt. It flows into the Danube near Vohburg. Towns and municipalities along the Paar include Egling, Mering, Aichach, Schrobenhausen and Manching.

See also
List of rivers of Bavaria

References

Rivers of Bavaria
Tributaries of the Danube
Rivers of Germany
The Peniarth Manuscripts, also known as the Hengwrt–Peniarth Manuscripts, are a collection of medieval Welsh manuscripts now held by the National Library of Wales in Aberystwyth. The collection was originally assembled by Robert Vaughan (c. 1592–1667) of Hengwrt, Merionethshire. During the 19th century it was held in Peniarth Mansion, Llanegryn.

In 1859 William Watkin Edward Wynne inherited the collection. In 1898 it was sold to Sir John Williams, who had himself acquired a large private library. Subsequently a plan to establish a National Library of Wales emerged. When it did so, Williams promised that he would donate the collection to the library on condition that it would be based in Aberystwyth. This condition was met, and Sir John duly donated the collection to the National Library.

The collection contains some of the oldest and most important Welsh manuscripts in existence. For example it includes the Black Book of Carmarthen, Book of Taliesin and White Book of Rhydderch (containing the Four Branches of the Mabinogi, the Three Welsh Romances and other tales) and a number of other ancient manuscripts, including early texts of the Cyfraith Hywel and by Beirdd yr Uchelwyr (the Poets of the Nobility). The manuscripts in other languages include two Latin manuscripts of Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae and an early illuminated version of the Canterbury Tales known as the Hengwrt Chaucer.

Selected list of manuscripts 
 Black Book of Carmarthen
 Black Book of Chirk
 White Book of Rhydderch
 Book of Taliesin
 Beunans Meriasek
 Hengwrt Chaucer
 Peniarth 6. Contents include the earliest surviving texts (c.1225–75) of parts of the Four Branches of the Mabinogi.
 Peniarth 20
 History of the Kings (Peniarth 23C)
 Peniarth 28
 Peniarth 32
 Peniarth 49
 Peniarth 51
 Peniarth 53
 Peniarth 109
 Peniarth 164
 Peniarth 259B
 Peniarth 481
 Vaux Passional (Peniarth 482D)

See also 
 List of Welsh Law manuscripts

Bibliography 
 J. Gwenogvryn Evans, Reports on Manuscripts in the Welsh Language, volume I, number 2 and 3.
 Handlist of Manuscripts in the National Library of Wales, volume I, number 1.

 
Welsh literature
Medieval documents of Wales
, the Istanbul Metro has 137 stations in operation on eleven metro lines (143 including also the three funiculars operated by Metro İstanbul A.Ş.). 85 are on the European side while 52 are on the Asian side. The first stations to open were Aksaray, Emniyet—Fatih, Topkapı—Ulubatlı, Bayrampaşa—Maltepe, Sağmalcılar and Kocatepe all which opened on 3 September 1989 on the M1. The system currently has 56 stations under construction, 1 station is reserved and 22 station is currently on hold.

Operational stations

By district

Under construction stations

There are 50 stations under construction.

Planned Stations

External links
 Istanbul Metro Network

Istanbul metro stations
Istanbul
David John Carson is a climatologist. He has been director of the Hadley Centre (around 1990-1996), director of Numerical Weather Prediction at the UKMO (around 1999-2000), and was director of the World Climate Research Programme from 2000-2005.

Carson joined the UK Meteorological Office in 1969, following his Ph.D from the Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Liverpool, working on the structure and evolution of the atmospheric boundary layer. He did early research on the development of atmospheric general circulation models. In 1982, he was appointed to Assistant Director within the Met Office, and led the Boundary Layer Research Branch and later the Dynamical Climatology Branch. For 1987–1989 Carson was seconded to the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) as their first Programme Director for atmospheric sciences. He returned to the Met. Office in January 1990 and became Director of Climate Research and then first Director of the Hadley Centre.

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20050909034334/http://www.wmo.ch/web/wcrp/contact_us.htm
 https://web.archive.org/web/20051112165101/http://www.met-office.gov.uk/research/hadleycentre/pubs/brochures/B1996/foreword.html
 http://www.gewex.org/aug2000.pdf - contains a biography

British climatologists
Living people
Presidents of the Royal Meteorological Society
Alumni of the University of Liverpool
Year of birth missing (living people)
Camille-Christophe Gerono (1799 in Paris, France – 1891 in Paris) was a French mathematician. He concerned himself above all with geometry. The Lemniscate of Gerono or figure-eight curve was named after him. With Olry Terquem, he was founding co-editor in 1842 of the scientific journal Nouvelles Annales de Mathématiques.

References

1799 births
1891 deaths
19th-century French mathematicians
is a  mountain in Takarazuka, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan.

Outline 
Mount Iwakura is a part of Setonaikai National Park. The mountain is a peak on the eastern ridge of the Rokko Mountains. It is said that the mountain received its name because of the stone shrine (Iwakura) on the top of the mountain.

Access
 Takarazuka Station of the JR Fukuchiyama Line (JR Takarazuka Line)
 Takarazuka Station of the Hankyu Takarazuka Line or the Hankyu Imazu Line

References
 Shozo Tamaki, Rokkosan Hakubutsushi, Kobe Shimbun Shuppan Center
 Official Home Page of Setonaikai National Park
 Official Home Page of the Geographical Survey Institute in Japan

Iwakura