Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zaida of Seville, c. 1070–1093/1107 (?), was a refugee Muslim princess, formerly associated with the Abbadid dynasty, who became a mistress and then perhaps wife of king Alfonso VI of Castile.

She is said by Al-Andalus sources to have been the daughter-in-law of Al Mutamid, the King of Seville, wife of his son Abu al Fatah al Ma'mun, ruler of the Muslim Taifa of Córdoba, (d. 1091). Later Iberian Christian chroniclers call her Al Mutamid's daughter, but the Islamic chronicles are considered more reliable. With the fall of Seville to the Almoravids, she fled to the protection of Alfonso VI of Castile, becoming his mistress, converting to Catholicism and taking the baptismal name of Isabel.

She was the mother of Alfonso VI of Castile's only son, Sancho, who, though illegitimate, was named his father's heir but was killed in the Battle of Uclés of 1108 during his father's lifetime. It has been suggested that Alfonso's fourth wife, Isabel, was identical to Zaida, but this is still subject to scholarly debate, others making Queen Isabel distinct from the mistress or suggesting that Alfonso had two successive wives of this name, with Zaida being the second Queen Isabel. Alfonso's daughters Elvira and Sancha, were by Queen Isabel, and hence may have been Zaida's.  Queen Isabel is last seen in May 1107.

Zaida is said to have died in childbirth, but it is unclear whether this was at the birth of her known son Sancho in 1093, at the birth of a different child otherwise unknown, or if she is the same as Queen Isabel, in 1107 when she disappears from the historical documentation, perhaps at the birth of whichever was the younger daughter of the queen, Sancha or Elvira. A funerary marker formerly at Sahagun but later moved to Leon bore the inscription:
H.R. Regina Elisabeth, uxor regis Adefonsi, filia Benabet Regis Sevillae, quae prius Zayda, fuit vocata ("Queen Isabel, wife of King Alfonso, daughter of Aben-abeth, king of Seville; previously called Zayda.")
A second inscription memorializes Queen Isabel, making her daughter of Louis, King of France, although there was no French king named Louis in the generation prior to Queen Isabel. Neither memorial is contemporary and neither is generally viewed as credible.

Notes

References 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Deaths in childbirth
11th-century people from al-Andalus
Spanish Roman Catholics
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Islam
Spanish former Muslims
Burials in the Royal Pantheon at the Basilica of San Isidoro
Women from al-Andalus
Easterhouse Panthers are a Scottish rugby league team based in Easterhouse in the East End of Glasgow. They played in the Scottish National League. They currently play at Barrachnie Park in Glasgow. Some of their former players and coaching staff came together after they became defunct to form Glasgow Rugby League late in 2018.

History 

Easterhouse Panthers began as a group of youth teams for children in the East End of Glasgow under the name Easterhouse Panthers Cubs. A senior side was set up in 2005 by Mark Senter who went on to be both head coach and chairman, and joined the Scottish National League, finishing bottom with just one win. Progress was made the following two seasons as they won three games in each campaign. More seasons of struggle continued until 2013 when they finished top of the Central Conference losing just one game and after beating Edinburgh Eagles and Moray Titans in the play-offs they met Northern Conference winners Aberdeen Warriors in the final at Falkirk RFC. In the final they were beaten by a late score to lose 28-30. The U17s won the Scottish title in 2011, 2012, and 2013 and the U15s lifted the crown in 2012. In March 2014 fellow Glasgow club Victoria Knights, who were based in the south of Glasgow, moved under the banner of Easterhouse to create a bigger club base. In January 2015 the club undertook a major re-shuffle following on from this and a new coaching set up was implemented with former players Chad McGlame and Louis Senter being appointed coach and assistant.
In 2011, two of their former players signed professional contracts with Super League clubs Hull F.C. and Hull Kingston Rovers, those being Chad McGlame and David Scott.
Scott would later move on to Batley Bulldogs where he was capped by Scotland and was voted Scotland's Player of the Year in 2015, and in 2013 Louis Senter signed for Halifax. The club also runs a wheelchair rugby league team called the Glasgow Panthers.

Grounds 

During their existence the club has played at a few grounds including Renfrew RFC, Nethercraigs Sports Complex in Corkerhill, Whitecraigs RFC and Hamilton RFC.

Internationals 

In 2014 both Louis Senter and Gregor Ramsay' were called into the Scotland squad for the 
2014 European Cup and in 2015 Senter was named again for the 2015 European Cup.

 Louis Senter - 2 apps 2014 v Wales, v Ireland

During the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow a Rugby League U19S 9s tournament was held and two players were picked for the Scotland squad Jack Feeney and Keiran Wyber.

Honours 

 Central Conference League (1): 2013

See also

Rugby league in Scotland
List of rugby league clubs in Britain

References

External links

Sports clubs and teams in Glasgow
Rugby League Conference teams
Rugby clubs established in 2005
2005 establishments in Scotland
Rugby league teams in Scotland
Baillieston
Vizma may refer to:

Vizma Belševica (1931–2005), Latvian poet, writer and translator
Vizma, Romania, a village in Secaș Commune of Timiș County, Romania
Vizma, a small tributary of the river Miniș in Timiș County, Romania
Vizma (Andoga), a tributary of the river Andoga in Vologda Oblast, Russia
Vizma, Russia, a rural locality (a settlement) in Belozersky District of Vologda Oblast, Russia
JOGA3, in full: Nike JOGA3, was a futsal tournament created in 2006 by American multinational corporation Nike for two main reasons. Firstly, it was for the run-up to the 2006 FIFA World Cup finals in Germany, and also, it was to help promote the "Joga Bonito" campaign (then less than two months old when JOGA3 started) and its five principles (heart, honour, joy, skill, team). JOGA3 was hosted in 39 different nations, with each nation having multiple cities/towns that hosted it, in which there were multiple locations in the cities/towns that hosted it. There was a National Finals for every country, and the winners earned a place at the World finals (in Brazil).

Overview
There were four categories: Under-20 male, Under-20 female, U-16 male, U-16 female. For the whole Under-20 category (aged 20–17, but with exceptions as young as 13), players qualifying to play in it must not have turned 21 by 31 August, 2006. For the whole of the Under-16 category (aged 16–13), players qualifying to play in it must not have turned 17 by 31 August, 2006. The minimum age for this category (and the whole JOGA3 tournament) was to be at least 13 years old.

Each JOGA3 game lasted for three minutes (excluding knock-out games that finish as a draw after the three minutes of normal time). It is winner-stays-on, and the losers have to officially get themselves in the JOGA3 order again (if they want to compete some more). If it is a draw, both teams leave the field.

For every win (including all knock-out games, but excluding all National and World Finals), 1,000 points (in the UK and ROI, other countries vary) were awarded. No points were awarded for a draw and a loss. Knock-out games in regional tournaments commenced at the end of the night, and the teams that went through were decided on a league system of the teams with the most point gained on the night advancing to the knock-out phase. All points gained at any time always went on the overall record as well.

References

International futsal competitions
Youth football competitions
Nike, Inc.
Dysdercus cingulatus is a species of true bug in the family Pyrrhocoridae, commonly known as the red cotton stainer. It is a serious pest of cotton crops, the adults and older nymphs feeding on the emerging bolls and the cotton seeds as they mature, transmitting cotton-staining fungi as they do so.

Description

Dysdercus cingulatus grows to a length of . It is mainly red but has a white collar and black hemelytral spots. It is closely related and very similar to Dysdercus koenigii but D. cingulatus is slightly larger and the femora have varying amounts of black while D. koenigii has completely red femora.

Distribution
D. cingulatus occurs in Sumatra, Borneo, the Philippines, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, northeastern India, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Thailand, Papua New Guinea, and northern Australia.

Host plants
As well as cotton (Gossypium), D. cingulatus feeds on a number of other crop plants including okra (Abelmoschus esculentus), muskmallow (Abelmoschus moschatus), hibiscus, white jute (Corchorus capsularis), citrus and maize (Zea mays). It also attacks trees including silk cotton tree (Bombax ceiba), kapok (Ceiba pentandra), teak (Tectona grandis) and the portia tree (Thespesia populnea).

Biology
Like other true bugs, Dysdercus cingulatus sucks fluids from its host plants. The only part of the cotton plant affected by this pest is the flower and the seed capsule or boll. As this develops, the insect thrusts its rostrum between the carpels and sucks fluids from the still soft seeds inside. Micro-organisms are admitted in the process and may make the boll contents rot or the lint become discoloured. Meanwhile, the seeds wither, the fibres may fail to expand and the boll may abort. When the seeds of a host plant ripen and it becomes unsuitable, the adult insects migrate to new host plants of the same or different species. While away from their hosts, they feed on nectar and fruit of non-host plants, and can survive for several days without food. They seem fond of citrus fruits, but this may merely be because there are often citrus plantations in close proximity to cotton fields.

Adult females lay several batches, each of sixty to ninety eggs, in chambers they dig in the soil. These hatch after about five days and the nymphs develop through four nymphal stages over a period of thirty to forty or more days before becoming mature.

References 

Pyrrhocoridae
Hemiptera of Asia
Insects described in 1775
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Agricultural pest insects
Henry Herbert Shires (June 7, 1886 – April 29, 1961) was an American cleric who served as suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of California from 1950 to 1958.

Early life and education
Shires was born in Bernardsville, New Jersey, on June 7, 1886, to Holman Hall Shires and Lucy Pateman Plumb. He studied at Cornell University and graduated in Mechanical Engineering in 1908. In 1911 he also graduated from the General Theological Seminary with a Bachelor of Divinity. He was also awarded a Doctor of Divinity in 1935 from the Pacific School of Religion, and a Doctor of Sacred Theology from the General Theological Seminary in 1941.

Ordained ministry 
Shires was ordained deacon in June 1911 and was ordained as a priest in June 1912 by Bishop William Croswell Doane of Albany. On November 8, 1911, he married Mabel Clare Millis and had one son. He served at St John's Church in Bernardsville, New Jersey, from 1911 until 1913 and then as rector of Christ Church in Jerome, Arizona, between 1913 and 1915. In 1915 he became rector of St Luke's Church in Prescott, Arizona, and then in 1918 he transferred to Christ Church in Alameda, California. In 1935 he accepted the post of Dean of the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, where he remained until 1950.

Bishop 
On April 19, 1950, Shires was elected suffragan bishop of California during a diocesan convention. He was consecrated on September 29, 1950, in Grace Cathedral by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill. He retired in 1958 but served as an archdeacon until a successor was elected and consecrated in 1960. He died on April 29, 1961, at his home of a heart attack.  His son, Henry Millis Shires, became an Episcopal priest and was professor of New Testament at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

References

1886 births
1961 deaths
20th-century American Episcopalians
Episcopal bishops of California
Church Divinity School of the Pacific alumni
Cornell University College of Engineering alumni
The Cyclone Ranger is a 1935 American western film directed by Robert F. Hill and starring Bill Cody, Nina Quartero and Eddie Gribbon. It was made as a second feature for distribution by the Poverty Row outfit Spectrum Pictures. It was shot at the Iverson Ranch in California.

Synopsis
A former cattle rustler attempts to go straight, but finds it had to escape from his criminal past.

Cast
 Bill Cody as The Pecos Kid
 Nina Quartero as Nita Garcia 
 Eddie Gribbon as 	Duke
 Soledad Jiménez as 	Doña Castalar 
 Earle Hodgins as 	Pancho Gonzales 
 Zara Tazil as 	Martha - the Housekeeper
 Donald Reed as Juan Castalar
 Colin Chase as Sheriff Luke Saunders

References

Bibliography
 Fetrow, Alan G. . Sound films, 1927-1939: a United States Filmography. McFarland, 1992.
 Pitts, Michael R. Western Movies: A Guide to 5,105 Feature Films. McFarland, 2012.

External links
 

1935 films
1935 Western (genre) films
1930s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Robert F. Hill
1930s American films
Pulmonaria obscura, common names unspotted lungwort or Suffolk lungwort, is a herbaceous evergreen perennial rhizomatous plant of the genus Pulmonaria, belonging to the family Boraginaceae. In Central Europe it is the most widely occurring member of the Boraginaceae.

Description
The perennial herb reaches a height of about 10 to 20, sometimes up to 30 cm. The stem grows upright and is covered in the upper part with strong bristles, stem glands and soft hairs. The leaves have softer hairs. They are 4–6 cm long, 1–2 cm wide, and very rarely with pale green patches along the veins. The basal leaves are heart-shaped and oblong, have an approximately 5 to 10 cm long stem, and a length of 4 to 12 cm and are about twice as long as wide. The flowers are about 10 to 15 mm long, initially pink and later red-violet. The corolla tube is bald under the hair ring. The seeds have a length of 3.5 to 4 mm and are brown to black.

Habitat
It grows in deciduous and coniferous mixed forests. It usually prefers poorly drained, nutrient-rich, and mostly calcareous soils.

Distribution
Its distribution ranges from central Sweden and southern Finland to Central Europe. In Austria, the species is very rare and endangered, while it is common in Northern Switzerland. In Britain it is quite rare, but its presence has been confirmed for Suffolk.

References

External links
 Pulmonaria obscura

obscura
dATP(dGTP)—DNA purinetransferase () is an enzyme with systematic name dATP(dGTP):depurinated-DNA purine transferase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 (1) dATP + depurinated DNA  deoxyribose triphosphate + DNA
 (2) dGTP + depurinated DNA  deoxyribose triphosphate + DNA

The purine residue is transferred on to the apurinic site forming a normal glycosylic bond.

References

External links 
 

EC 2.6.99
This is a list of Danish football transfers for the 2008 summer transfer window. Only moves featuring at least one Danish Superliga club are listed.

The 2007–08 Danish Superliga season ended on May 24, 2008, with the 2008–09 Danish Superliga season starting on July 19, 2008. The summer transfer window opened on 1 July 2008, although a few transfers took place prior to that date; including carry-overs from the winter 2007–08 transfer window. The window closed at midnight on 31 August 2008. Players without a club may join one at any time, either during or in between transfer windows. If need be, clubs may sign a goalkeeper on an emergency loan, if all others are unavailable.

Transfers

Notes
 Player will officially join his new club on 1 July 2008.
 Player will officially join his new club on 7 July 2008.
 Player will officially join his new club on 23 July 2008.
 Player will officially join his new club on 24 July 2008.
 Player will officially join his new club on 1 August 2008.

References

Danish
2008
2007–08 in Danish football
2008–09 in Danish football
Balatonakarattya is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary, established from the area of the town of Balatonkenese in 2014.

People 
 János Kodolányi

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Veszprém County

Jewish communities in Hungary
Pacaraos District is one of twelve districts of the province Huaral in Peru.

Until the middle of the 20th century, the inhabitants of the village of Pacaraos spoke Pacaraos Quechua.

See also 
 Challwaqucha
 Pirwa Hirka
 Yana Uqhu

References
Delusions of Grandeur is a 2008 release by Circle II Circle. It was the band's fourth studio release.

Track listing 
All songs written by Zachary Stevens and Paul Michael Stewart except as indicated below.
 Fatal Warning - 03:55
 Dead of Dawn - 04:07
 Forever - 05:16
 Echoes - 05:21
 Waiting - 03:35
 Soul Breaker (Stevens/Stewart/Christian) - 03:29
 Seclusion - 05:03
 So Many Reasons - 03:41
 Chase the Lies - 03:14
 Every Last Thing - 07:23
 Stay - 4:52 (Digipack bonus material)
 Revelations (live video clip) (Digipack bonus material)

Japanese Edition 
 Fatal Warning - 03:55
 Dead of Dawn - 04:07
 Forever - 05:16
 Echoes - 05:21
 Waiting - 03:35
 Soul Breaker (Stevens/Stewart/Christian) - 03:29
 Stay - 4:52  (Japanese Bonus)
 Seclusion - 05:03
 So Many Reasons - 03:41
 Chase the Lies - 03:14
 Every Last Thing - 07:23
 Against The World - 4:04 (Japanese Bonus)
 Darkness Rising - 3:33 (Russian bonus track; taken from Every Last Thing EP)

Personnel 
 Zachary Stevens – lead vocals
 Andrew Lee — lead guitar
 Evan Christopher — rhythm guitar 
 Paul Michael Stewart – bass, backing vocals, keyboards
 Tom Drennan – drums, backing vocals

References

External links 
 Official Circle II Circle website
 Circle II Circle on MySpace
 Delusions of Grandeur on Encyclopaedia Metallum

2008 albums
Circle II Circle albums
AFM Records albums
Everett Franklin Phillips (1878-1951) was an American apiculturist, scholar, and innovator in the beekeeping field.

Phillips’ interest in honey bees began during his graduate studies at the University of Pennsylvania in the early 1900s, after which he took on a position with the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) where he spearheaded efforts to bring the U.S. beekeeping industry to modern scientific standards. Not only did this work help beekeeping practitioners and scholars, it also played a part in the 400% increase in commercial honey production that Phillips oversaw during World War I.

In 1924, Phillips joined the faculty of Cornell University as professor of apiculture. There, together with long-time friend and major U.S. apiculturist E. R. Root, he worked to establish a world-class beekeeping library.  An endowment fund started by the New York State Beekeepers’ Association, supplemented with proceeds from the Dyce Honey Patent—an innovation in the production of creamed honey patented by Elton J. Dyce, also of Cornell—made possible the purchase of new library acquisitions over the years. The E. F. Phillips Beekeeping Collection, housed at the A. R. Mann Library at Cornell University, is today one of the largest beekeeping libraries in the world, containing some of the oldest existing beekeeping treatises, complete collections of writings by famed apiculturists such as L. L. Langstroth and Moses Quinby, and apitherapist and friend Bodog F. Beck and an ever-growing number of new publications.

In 1932 professor E. F. Phillips was invited to the Soviet Union, Republic of Georgia and spent a month visiting various beekeeping and bee research establishments. E. F. Phillips paid special attention to the unique characteristics of the Apis Mellifera Caucasia (Caucasian honey bee) species - great tongue (proboscis) length and docility and was impressed with the beekeeping potential in Georgia.

Phillips and his wife Mary Geisler Phillips, continued to work at expanding the beekeeping library at Cornell until his death in 1951.

See also

 Beekeeping

References

 Morris-Knower, James P.. "Beeman of Ithaca: E. Franklin Phillips & the Phillips’ Beekeeping Collection at Cornell's Albert R. Mann Library." Bee Culture Nov (2000): 23-25.
 Caron, Dewey M.. "Dr. E. F. Phillips." EAS Meeting. University of Delaware, Aug 2002
 A beekeeping visit to the Soviet Union. By Eva Crane. Bee World 44 (2) 48 – 76 DATE: 1963

External links
 The Hive and the Honeybee Online archive of items in the Phillips Beekeeping Collection
 A Buzz About Bees Exhibit on the Phillips Beekeeping Collection, Cornell University
 Everett Franklin Phillips - A beekeeping visit to Georgia

1878 births
1951 deaths
American beekeepers
Cornell University faculty
United States Department of Agriculture officials
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Beltsville Agricultural Research Center scientists
Tillandsia complanata is a species of flowering plant in the genus Tillandsia. This species is native to Bolivia, Peru, northern Brazil, Colombia, Guyana, Costa Rica, Panama, Cuba, Jamaica, Trinidad, Venezuela and Ecuador.

References

complanata
Flora of Central America
Flora of Southern America
Flora of the Caribbean
Plants described in 1846
Fighter Squadron 53, or VF-53  Iron Angels was an aviation unit of the United States Navy in service from  20 July 1950 to 29 January 1971. Originally established as reserve squadron VF-721 on 20 July 1950, it was redesignated as VF-141 on 4 February 1953 and then redesignated as VF-53 on 15 October 1963. The squadron was disestablished on 29 January 1971. It was the fourth US Navy squadron to be designated as VF-53.

Operational history

Korean War

VF-721 equipped with the F9F-2 Panther was assigned to Carrier Air Group 101 (CVG-101) aboard  for a deployment to Korea from 2 March to 24 October 1951. During this deployment the squadron lost 2 aircraft.

The squadron deployed on  from 11 August 1952 to 17 March 1953. During this deployment the squadron lost 4 aircraft and two pilots killed.

1950s-60s

VF-141 equipped with the F2H-3 Banshee was assigned to Carrier Air Group 14 (CVG-14) aboard  for a deployment to the Mediterranean from 3 February to 6 August 1954.

VF-141 equipped with the F4D-1 Skyray was assigned to Carrier Air Group 5 (CVG-5) aboard  for a deployment to the Western Pacific from 12 July to 9 December 1957. The squadron was assigned to Carrier Air Group 14 (CVG-14) aboard  for a deployment to the Western Pacific from 3 January to 27 July 1959.

VF-141 equipped with the F3H Demon was assigned to CVG-14 for a deployment to the Western Pacific aboard  from 14 May to 15 December 1960. The squadron deployed aboard  for a deployment to the Western Pacific from 9 November 1961 to 12 May 1962.

Vietnam

VF-53 was assigned to Carrier Air Wing 5 (CVW-5) and was deployed to Vietnamese waters aboard  three times: 3 January to 15 July 1963; 14 April to 15 December 1964 and 28 September 1965 to 13 May 1966.

VF-53 was deployed on the carrier  from 5 January to 22 July 1967. On 25 March 1967, a squadron F-8E crashed at sea on a non-combat mission, the pilot Lieutenant j.g. James Hise was killed in action, body not recovered.

VF-53 was deployed on the carrier USS Bon Homme Richard three times: from 27 January to 10 October 1968; from 18 March to 29 October 1969 and from 2 April to 12 November 1970. On 29 July 1968, LCDR Guy Kane flying an F-8E shot down a Vietnam People's Air Force MiG-17.

Home port assignments
NAS Glenview NAS Miramar

Notable former members
Thomas J. Hudner Jr.

See also
History of the United States Navy
List of inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons
List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons

References

External links

Strike fighter squadrons of the United States Navy