Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Bryant Lane (1788–1868) was a Cornish painter.

Biography
Lane was born at Helston in Cornwall in 1788, the son of Samuel Lane, chemist and excise-man, and Margaret Baldwin his wife. He was educated at Truro until he was fourteen when his taste for art was noticed by Francis Basset, 1st Baron de Dunstanville and Basset of Tehidy, who gave him the means to practise it in London. Lane was bestowed a gold medal from the Society of Arts for an historical cartoon of The Angels Unbound.

In 1808 Lane exhibited at the Royal Academy an altarpiece for Lord de Dunstanville's church in Cornwall; in 1811 he produced Christ mocked by Pilate's Soldiers for Helston Guildhall, and in 1817 produced Eutychus for a church in London. 

In 1817 his patron sent Lane to Rome, where he remained for ten years, engaged on a gigantic picture, The Vision of Joseph, which he refused to show during progress. At last he completed it, and exhibited it at Rome. As it was offensive to the papal authorities, they expelled the artist and his picture from the papal dominions.

Lane then sent the picture to London, where he exhibited it in a room at the royal mews, Charing Cross. Its huge size attracted attention, but from an artistic point of view it was a failure. It was deposited in the Pantechnicon, where it mouldered to decay. Lane subsequently devoted himself to portrait-painting, and sent portraits occasionally to the Royal Academy. Among his sitters were Hussey Vivian, Davies Gilbert, Charles Valentine Le Grice, and Lord de Dunstanville. Lane died, unmarried, at 45 Clarendon Square, Somers Town, London, on 4 April 1868, aged 80.

References

Attribution

19th-century English painters
English male painters
1788 births
1868 deaths
People from Helston
Painters from Cornwall
19th-century English male artists
The Chenagai airstrike took place on October 30, 2006, around 5:00 am local time. Missiles were fired at a madrassa in Chenagai village in Bajaur region of Pakistan. An eyewitness has stated that the madrassa was filled with local students who had resumed studies after the Eid ul-Fitr holiday. 82 people died in the attack. The United States was accused of the attacks. The U.S. government denied involvement in the attack. Long War Journal blamed U.S. for the air strike as only U.S. was able to conduct precision night strikes in the region. The role of United States in the airstrike was confirmed later on.

Background
In January 2006, US forces in Afghanistan carried out an airstrike in Bajaur's Damadola village which US officials tried to cover up by saying it was aimed at al-Qaeda's second-in-command, Ayman al-Zawahiri. However, Al-Zawahiri never went to Bajaur.

The airstrike
The attack took place in Chenagai village near the town of Khar, the main town in Bajaur region. The leader of the madrassa, cleric Maulana Liaqat Ullah Hussain, was suspected to be sheltering al-Qaeda militants and was among the dead. Locals said the missiles were fired by the US drones.

U.S. involvement
According to the American Broadcasting Company, the attack was launched by a MQ-1 Predator with Ayman al-Zawahiri as its intended target. However, the report's author has since been removed from ABC's site due to questions concerning the reliability of his reporting.

Pakistani officials have said that the strike was conducted by the U.S. and that they have also requested the U.S. not to violate their sovereignty again. Local people said the victims included boys as young as 12. Long War Journal, after conducting analysis of the strike, said the strike was indeed carried out by U.S. as Pakistan does not possess capabilities to conduct precision night strikes. The role of United States in the airstrike was confirmed later on.

Reaction
There were angry reactions in response to the strike. Many Muslim groups have condemned the action. Siraj-ul-Haq, the senior Minister and Provincial Chief of the Jamaat-e-Islami party, resigned from the provincial cabinet in protest against the strikes. Sahibzada Haroonur Rashid, MNA (Member of National Assembly) from Bajaur Agency, also resigned from the National Assembly in protest.

Retaliation
Following attacks against the madrasa in the Bajaur tribal agency, on November 8, 2006, a suicide bomber killed 42 Pakistani soldiers and injured 20 others in Dargai, 85 miles north-west of Islamabad. It has already called the deadliest attack by the militants on the army since it began operations against pro-Taliban and al-Qaeda forces. Though no one has claimed responsibility as yet, the attack has been linked to the Bajaur militants.

See also
 Damadola airstrike of Jan 13, 2006
 Drone attacks in Pakistan
 List of drone strikes in Pakistan
 Gora Prai airstrike

References

Conflicts in 2006
Airstrikes of the insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Chenegai
October 2006 events in Pakistan
2000s in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Pakistan–United States military relations
Massacres committed by the United States military
Bajaur District
Muskö is an urban area on the island of Muskö and in Haninge Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden.

References 

Populated places in Haninge Municipality
John or Jack Donahue may refer to:
John Donahue (baseball) (1894–1949), Major League Baseball right fielder
Jiggs Donahue (John Augustine Donahue, 1879–1913), Major League Baseball first baseman and catcher
Deacon Donahue (John Stephen Michael Donahue, 1920–2008), Major League Baseball relief pitcher
John F. Donahue (died 2017), chairman of Federated Investors
Jack Donahue (1806–1830), Australian bushranger
Jack Donahue (American football) (1904–1984), American football player and coach
Jack Donahue (politician) (born 1944), Louisiana state senator from St. Tammany Parish

See also
Jonathan Donahue (born 1966), rock musician
John Donoghue (disambiguation)
Jack Donohue (disambiguation)
The 2019–20 Mid-American Conference men's basketball season began with practices in October 2019, followed by the start of the 2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season in November. Conference play began in January 2020 and concluded in March 2020. Akron won the regular season championship with a record of 14–4. Akron's Loren Cristian Jackson was named player of the year. The MAC tournament was cancelled due to the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. The NCAA tournament and all of the national postseason tournaments were cancelled.

Preseason awards
The preseason coaches' poll and league awards were announced by the league office on October 31, 2019.

Preseason men's basketball coaches poll
(First place votes in parenthesis)

East Division
 Bowling Green 69 (9)
 Buffalo 58 (3)
 Kent State 43 
 Miami 37
 Akron 33
 Ohio 12

West Division
 Toledo 69 (11)
 Northern Illinois 52
 Ball State 51 (1)
 Central Michigan 41
 Western Michigan 23
 Eastern Michigan 16

Tournament champs
 Bowling Green (6)
 Toledo (2)
 Buffalo (1)
 Kent State (1)
 Miami (1)
 NIU (1)

Honors

Postseason

Mid–American tournament

NCAA tournament

Postseason awards

Coach of the Year: John Groce, Akron
Player of the Year: Loren Cristian Jackson, R-Jr., G, Akron
Freshman of the Year: Jarron Coleman, G, Ball State
Defensive Player of the Year: Davonta Jordan, Sr., G, Buffalo
Sixth Man of the Year: Ronaldo Segu, So., G, Buffalo

Honors

See also
2019–20 Mid-American Conference women's basketball season

References
The Club Atlético Excursionistas stadium does not have an official name, and is thus simply referred to as Estadio de Excursionistas or colloquially as Pampa y Miñones or El Coliseo del Bajo Belgrano.

The stadium was built in 1911 in the traditional Buenos Aires neighborhood of Belgrano (more specifically what is known as "Bajo Belgrano"), and it comprises the full block between streets La Pampa, Miñones, Migueletes and José Hernández. The stadium's address is La Pampa 1376 for the press and general public, and Miñones 1780 for players and referees.

History 
Excursionistas is the only club affiliated to the Argentine Football Association that has never relocated its stadium, making it a unique and historic venue.

The stadium was officially inaugurated on April 14, 1912, on the occasion of a third division match between Excursionistas and club Libertad. Excursio went on to win the match 4–0.

The stadium currently has a capacity of 7,200 spectators. In 2014 it underwent significant renovations, including a new "FIFA QUALITY PRO Artificial Turf" artificial surface (the first to be approved by the Argentine Football Association for competition), an improved lighting system, new dressing rooms and club and medical facilities.

Sports venues completed in 1912
The 2008 NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit at Manzanillo was held April 30 - May 5, 2008 in Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico. It was the fourth leg of the NORCECA Beach Volleyball Circuit 2008.

Women's competition

Men's competition

References
 Norceca

Manzanillo
Norceca Beach Volleyball Circuit (Manzanillo), 2008
Microsoft Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool (MSRT) is a freeware second-opinion malware scanner that Microsoft's Windows Update downloads and runs on Windows computers each month, independent of the install antivirus software. First released on January 13, 2005, MSRT does not offer real-time protection. It scans its host computer for specific, widespread malware, and tries to eliminate the infection. Outside its monthly deployment schedule, it can be separately downloaded from Microsoft.

Availability 
Since its January 13, 2005, Microsoft releases the updated tool every second Tuesday of every month (commonly called "Patch Tuesday") through Windows Update, at which point it runs once automatically in the background and reports if malicious software is found. The tool is also available as a standalone download.

Since support for Windows 2000 ended on July 13, 2010, Microsoft stopped distributing the tool to Windows 2000 users via Windows Update. The last version of the tool that could run on Windows 2000 was 4.20, released on May 14, 2013. Starting with version 5.1, released on June 11, 2013, support for Windows 2000 was dropped altogether. Although Windows XP support ended on April 8, 2014, updates for the Windows XP version of the Malicious Software Removal Tool would be provided until August, 2016; version 5.39. The latest version of MSRT for Windows Vista is 5.47, released on 11 April 2017.

Despite Microsoft ending general support for the Windows 7 operating system in 2020, updates are still provided to Windows 7 users via the standard Windows Update delivery mechanism.

Operation 

MSRT does not install a shortcut in the Start menu. Hence, users must manually execute %windir%\system32\mrt.exe. The tool records its results in a log file located at %windir%\debug\mrt.log. 

The tool reports anonymized data about any detected infections to Microsoft. MSRT's EULA discloses this reporting behavior and explains how to disable it.

Impact 
In a June 2006 Microsoft report, the company claimed that the tool had removed 16 million instances of malicious software from 5.7 million of 270 million total unique Windows computers since its release in January 2005. The report also stated that, on average, the tool removes malicious software from 1 in every 311 computers on which it runs. On May 19, 2009, Microsoft claimed that the software has removed password stealer threats from 859,842 machines.

In August 2013, the Malicious Software Removal Tool deleted old, vulnerable versions of the Tor client to end the spread of the Sefnit botnet (which mined for bitcoins without the host owner's approval and later engaged in click fraud). Approximately two million hosts had been cleaned by October; although this was slightly less than half of the estimated infections, the rest of the suspected machines presumably did not have their automatic Windows Updates enabled or manually run.

References

Further reading

External links
 

Microsoft software
Spyware removal
2005 software
Inca Garcilaso de la Vega Avenue (), also known by its old name, Wilson Avenue (), is an avenue in Lima, Peru.

It is constituted as one of the main access roads to the historic centre of Lima and extends from north to south along 12 blocks. Its route begins on block 7, as it continues the numbering that begins with , continuing towards the south to Arequipa Avenue.

History
The avenue was originally called El Sol Avenue (), a name that was later changed to Wilson in homage to U.S. President Woodrow Wilson. Although during the government of General Juan Velasco Alvarado the name was changed to the more autochthonous Inca Garcilaso de la Vega, in honor of the first mestizo writer in Peru, the name Wilson continues to be used by locals to this day.

It currently has an underground overpass at the intersection with 28 de Julio Avenue, allowing traffic flow to Arequipa and República de Chile avenues, from which  originates.

Route
In its twelve-block route, the main highlights are its blocks 11, 12 and 13, which constitute the largest cluster of computer items in Lima. The area is the location of many well-known commercial galleries where software and hardware products are sold. There is a belief that this emporium is the largest producer of pirated software in the country, however, journalistic sources indicate that only 16% of the products sold are pirated.

The avenue's intersection with the Avenida España is the location of the former U.S. Embassy, today the Clínica Internacional, and of the Casa Matusita, a house known for the popular belief of being of the paranormal type. The avenue is also the location of the SUNAT Building, located near the former embassy, the Lima Civic Center, located on the 13th block, the Park of the Exhibition, among others.

References

Inca Garcilaso de la Vega
Lene Stokholm Demsitz (Humlebæk) (Jørgensen)  (born 8 March 1959 in Rønde, Midtjylland) is a retired female long jumper from Denmark. Her personal best jump was 6.72 metres, achieved in August 1985 in Budapest. She is also a two-time national champion (1984 and 1985) in the women's high jump.

Achievements

References

External links
sports-reference

Profile

1959 births
Living people
Danish female high jumpers
Danish female long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Denmark
People from Syddjurs Municipality
Sportspeople from the Central Denmark Region
Red dirt or Red Dirt may refer to:

Soils
 Red soil
 Ultisol, or red clay soil
 Latosol, or tropical red earth

Arts and entertainment
 Red dirt (music), a music genre
 Red Dirt (film), a 2000 American film 
 "Red Dirt" (Fear the Walking Dead), a television episode
 Red Dirt: Growing up Okie, a 1997 book by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz

See also
Kıbrıs (meaning Cyprus) is a daily newspaper published in Northern Cyprus. It has been published since 1989. Its editor in chief is Uğur Kaptanoğlu and its owner is Asil Nadir. It has by far the highest circulation in the country. Its former editor in chief Reşat Akar went on to create the Diyalog newspaper.

See also 
 List of newspapers in Northern Cyprus

References 

Newspapers published in Northern Cyprus
Enoggera is a genus of wasp in the Pteromalidae family. It is native to Australia and has five known species. It was introduced to South Africa to serve as biological pest-control against the Eucalyptus destroying beetle, Trachymela tincticollis.

Taxonomy
Enoggera contains the following species:
 Enoggera nassaui
 Enoggera reticulata

References

Pteromalidae
Hymenoptera genera
Hymenoptera of Australia
Los Angeles Stories is a short-story collection by Ry Cooder. Cooder's first published story collection, the book was published by City Lights Books in late 2011 as part of its City Lights Noir collection.

Table of Contents
 All in a day's work
 Who do you know that I don't?
 La vida es un sueno
 Kill me, por favor
 End of the line
 My telephone keeps ringin'
 Gun shop boogie
 Smile

Reception
Early reports in the Los Angeles media described the book as "an atmospheric look at post-World War II L.A. that unfolds in Chavez Ravine and Venice, Santa Monica and Bunker Hill." and compared the style to "the Beats and Noir", with "musicians, streetwalkers and other hard-nosed denizens cruising through the madness of our city."  San Francisco Chronicle reviewer Jonah Raskin said, "Cooder fans will enjoy the upbeat mix of music and murder. Aficionados of noir fiction will love the characters . . . ." Mother Jones critic Tim McDonnell called it "a requiem to a city wherein the world's tides swept together an impossibly diverse culture that was quickly squandered and homogenized by Hollywood and hit-hungry record executives" and "a deeply humane history of the time before instant pop hits and sprawling superhighways."

References

External links
"All in a day's work" Excerpt
"Kill me, por favor" Excerpt

2011 short story collections
City Lights Publishers books
Kamal al-Din Gazurgahi (also spelled Gazorgahi; ) was an Iranian author and religious dignitary of the late 15th and early 16th centuries. He is principally known for his Majalis al-ushshaq, a Persian biographical dictionary of over 70 poets, Sufis, and members of the Turkic ruling elites.

Born in 1469/70, Gazurgahi was the nephew of Sayyid Zayn al-Abidin Junabadi, a landowner from Junabad, who served in the diwan of the Timurid Empire. In 1499, Gazurgahi was appointed as the sadr of the Timurid realm. In 1502/3, he completed his Majalis al-ushshaq.

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 

15th-century Iranian people
16th-century Iranian people
Officials of the Timurid Empire
1460s births
16th-century deaths

Year of birth uncertain
Year of death unknown
John Thurmond (died 1727) was a British stage actor. To distinguish him from his son, also an actor named John, he is sometimes called John Thurmond the Elder.

His earliest known stage performance was in 1695, when he played in Cyrus the Great with Thomas Betterton's troupe at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre. Around 1699 he joined the Smock Alley Theatre where he acted alongside his wife Winifred. By 1708 he was back in London with the Drury Lane Theatre. He died on 7 September 1727 the same night he had been due to appear in Othello. He was buried in St Paul's, Covent Garden, alongside his wife Winifred who died in 1736.

Selected roles
 Artabasus  in Cyrus the Great by John Banks (1695)
 Frederick in The She-Gallants by George Granville (1695)
 Friendly in The City Bride by Joseph Harris (1696)
 Rodrigo in The Italian Husband by Edward Ravenscroft (1697)
 Bellgard in Fatal Friendship by Catharine Trotter Cockburn (1698)
 Ubaldo in Rinaldo and Armida by John Dennis (1698)
 Sir James Thyrrold in Queen Catharine by Mary Pix (1698)
 Lord Courtipell in The Pretenders by Thomas Dilke (1698)
 Cleontes in Xerxes by Colley Cibber (1699)
 Spinola in The Princess of Parma by Henry Smith (1699)
 Lorenzo in False Friend by Mary Pix (1699)
 Belvoir in The Beau Defeated by Mary Pix (1700) 
 Hamlet in Hamlet by William Shakespeare (1708)
 Honorius in Lucius by Delarivier Manley (1717)
 Don Philip in Love in a Veil by Richard Savage (1718) 
 Syphoces in Busiris, King of Egypt by Edward Young (1719)
 Abudah in The Siege of Damascus by John Hughes (1720)
 Don Alverez in The Revenge by Edward Young (1721)
 Didius in The Briton by Ambrose Philips (1722)
 Oliver in Love in a Forest by Charles Johnson (1723)
 Earl of Salisbury in Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester by Ambrose Philips (1723)
 Second Centurion in Caesar in Egypt by Colley Cibber (1724)
 Maelaines in Hecuba by Richard West (1726)

References

Bibliography
 Highfill, Philip H, Burnim, Kalman A. & Langhans, Edward A. A Biographical Dictionary of Actors, Actresses, Musicians, Dancers, Managers, and Other Stage Personnel in London, 1660-1800: Volume 14. SIU Press, 1991.

18th-century British actors
18th-century British male actors
British male stage actors
Year of birth unknown
1727 deaths
Stalin: le tyran rouge (Stalin: The Red Tyrant) is a 2007 French television documentary film by Mathieu Schwartz, Serge de Sampigny, Yvan Demeulandre and the historic consultant Nicolas Werth about the government of Joseph Stalin in the Soviet Union.

External links
 
  

2007 television films
2007 films
French documentary television films
2000s French-language films
2007 documentary films
Documentary films about the Soviet Union in the Stalin era
2000s French films
The 1969 Arizona State Sun Devils football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State University in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1969 NCAA University Division football season. In their 12th season under head coach Frank Kush, the Sun Devils compiled an 8–2 record (6–1 against WAC opponents), won the WAC championship, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 383 to 179.

The team's statistical leaders included Joe Spagnola with 1,488 passing yards, Dave Buchanan with 908 rushing yards, and Calvin Demery with 816 receiving yards.

Schedule

References

Arizona State
Arizona State Sun Devils football seasons
Western Athletic Conference football champion seasons
Arizona State Sun Devils football
Scymnus (Pullus) coccivora, is a species of lady beetle found in India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Pakistan and probably in Thailand, Bermuda, British Virgin Islands, Grenada, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Trinidad and Tobago and Papua New Guinea.

Description
Total length of adult is about 1.70 to 1.90 mm. It is a small ladybird with an elongate oval and moderately convex body. Dorsal surface clothed with dense pubescence. Body color ranges from pale golden yellow to yellowish brown. Eyes are small. Maculae on elytra is purple brown. Elytra has an hourglass shaped longitudinal marking which is found in the basal half. There are two small circular discal spots found on the posterior half of elytra. Antennae with 11 antennomeres. Abdominal postcoxal line is semi circular and complete.

Biology
It is a predator of wide range of whiteflies, mealybugs and aphids including: Planococcus citri, Maconellicoccus hirsutus, Ferrisia virgata, Icerya aegyptiaca, Phenacoccus solenopsis, Pulvinaria psidii, Aphis craccivora, Brevicoryne brassicae, Lipaphis erysimi, Myzus persicae, Aphis gossypii, Hyadaphis coriandri, Hysteroneura setariae, Ropalosiphum maidis, Therioaphis trifolii, Macrosiphum granarium, Schizaphis graminum, Drosicha mangiferae, Tetranychus atlanticus and Rastrococcus iceryoides.

Adults can be controlled by applying the systemic insecticide thiamethoxam.

References

Coccinellidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1925
The Carnival of Cultures, also known as Ottawa's International Folkloric Festival, consists of cultural performances, featuring music, song and dance from around the world.  It is usually located at the Marion Dewar Plaza in Ottawa.  The festival started in 1992.

The 3 day event features over 400 artists featuring international folk arts in Ottawa.  The event has included Sri Lankan, Venezuela, Filipinos, New Zealand, Lebanese, Mexican, Chinese, Scottish, Caribbean, Japanese, Colombian, Egypt, Latino, Inuit, Polish, Russian, Lebanese, Greek, Odyssey Dance Troupe, Modern jazz, and Ukrainian.

This festival not only celebrates cultures from around the world. "Carnival of Cultures exists for the purpose of promoting the creativity and artistic expression of artists whose works give new meaning to the folk arts. Through the preservation and transformation of traditional creations, these artists contribute to the longevity of the folk arts, making them accessible to the general public", says festival director Tony Yazbek.
In 2010, due to debts, Carnival of Cultures accepted the offer of RBC Bluesfest and became CityFolk. This is one of the most popular festivals in Canada.

Carnival of the Cultures Berlin 
There is another "Carnival of the Cultures", which is larger and takes place in Berlin Germany, for more info, visit Karneval der Kulturen.

References

External links 
 Carnival of Cultures Ottawa Official Site
 Carnival of Cultures Berlin Berlin Official Site
 Carnival of Cultures Berlin – Photo Report, Urban Artcore, CC-licensed (2010)

Festivals in Ottawa
Folk festivals in Canada
Music festivals in Ottawa
Recurring events established in 1993
Festivals established in 1992
The 77th Motorized Infantry Brigade is one of the five maneuver elements of the 26th Group Army in the Jinan Military Region.

Brigades of the People's Liberation Army