Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bernard Dunne (19 May 1908 – 14 April 1983) was an Irish businessman who was the founder and chairman of Dunnes Stores.

Early life
Ben Dunne was born as Bernard Dunn in the village of Rostrevor in County Down, Ireland in 1908. He a was the eldest son of  Margaret (née Byrne) and Barney Dunn, a businessman. Dunne's father inherited the Woodside Restaurant Temperance Refreshment Rooms and an auctioneering firm, and his mother ran a drapery business and later a shipping agency. Dunne attended St Mary's School, Rostrevor until he was 14 years old. While still in school he took on a number of jobs, including repairing bicycles, rearing sheep, and working as a boot-boy at the home of Sir John Foster George Ross of Bladensburg. He was convinced not to emigrate to the United States by a family friend, Edward Whitaker.

Career
Dunne moved to Drogheda in the newly established Irish Free State in 1926. He was employed as an apprentice first in Anderson's of West Street, Drogheda and later in Cameron's Drapery store in Longford. It was after his move to Longford that he added an "e" to his surname. In the mid 1930s, he moved on to Cork where he worked as a buyer for Roches Stores in the menswear department. In 1944, Dunne left Roches Stores to open a drapery shop with his friend, Des Darrer, across the road from Roches Stores on Patrick Street. Dunne and Darrer would remain in partnership until 1952, when it was dissolved and Darrer took ownership of the Waterford Dunnes Stores, renaming it Darrers.

Dunnes opened a second branch of his new Dunnes Stores on North Main Street, Cork, which were followed by stores in Waterford and Mallow. The tenth store, in Wexford, opened in 1955, and the first store in Dublin opened in 1958. In 1960, Dunne launched the store's first own-brand product, a ladies jacket under the label St Bernard. By 1964, Dunnes Stores had expanded into grocery and had an annual turnover of £6 million. Dunne purchased two other Dublin stores, Bolger's and Cassidy's, in 1972 which had 11 shops across Dublin combined. Dunnes Stores opened its first branch in Northern Ireland in 1976.

Personal life and death
Dunne met his wife, Nora Maloney, while working at Roches Stores. They were married in September 1939 and had six children, including Margaret, Frank, Elizabeth, Therese, and Ben. Ben and later Margaret went on to work in the family business. Dunne died on 14 April 1983.

References

External links
 Dunnes Stores website

1908 births
1983 deaths
People from Rostrevor
20th-century Irish businesspeople
Businesspeople from County Down
Irish businesspeople in retailing
Stony Brook Manhattan was established in 2002 as a branch facility of Stony Brook University. It consolidated operations in 2011 to the 3rd floor of 387 Park Avenue South, with a classroom entrance around the corner at 101 East 27th Street. The  site allowed Stony Brook to offer professional and graduate courses targeted towards students in the city; undergraduate courses were held primarily during the summer and winter sessions. Conferences and special events took place throughout the year. As of February 2017, the lease for the facility was terminated and classes are no longer offered.

References

External links 
 Stony Brook Manhattan – Official website

Stony Brook University
Universities and colleges in New York City
Educational institutions established in 2002
Universities and colleges in Manhattan
2002 establishments in New York City
Władysław Natanson (1864–1937) was a Polish physicist.

Life
Natanson was head of Theoretical Physics at Kraków University from 1899 to 1935.

He published a series of papers on thermodynamically irreversible processes, gaining him recognition in the rapidly growing field. He was the first to consider the distinguishability of photons in the statistical analysis of elementary processes, a precursor of the concept of quantum indistinguishability.  He discovered a quantum statistics, rediscovered 11 years later by Satyendra Nath Bose and generalized by Albert Einstein – the Bose–Einstein statistics.

See also
List of Poles (physicicsts)

Notes

Members of the Lwów Scientific Society
1864 births
1937 deaths
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Rectors of the Jagiellonian University
19th-century Polish physicists
20th-century Polish physicists
Physicists from Austria-Hungary
Ars-sur-Moselle (, literally Ars on Moselle; ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in northeastern France.

History
Ars-sur-Moselle was a part of Germany, in the imperial territory of Alsace-Lorraine, from 1871 to 1918. It was called Ars-an-der-Mosel in German.

Sights
The town has a handsome Roman Catholic church. In the vicinity are the remains of a Roman aqueduct, which formerly spanned the valley.

Population

See also
 Communes of the Moselle department

References

External links
 

Communes of Moselle (department)
Notodden Stadion is the former homepitch for the Norwegian football team Notodden FK.

External links
 Notodden FK webpage in Norwegian
 Notodden Stadium

Notodden
Football venues in Norway
Notodden FK
The Security Council of Abkhazia (), abbreviated as the Sovbez of Abkhazia () is the highest national security decision-making body in the Government of Abkhazia, serving as an advisory body to the President of Abkhazia. The Security Council provides way for the implementation of the constitutional powers of the President given to him/her by the Constitution of Abkhazia. It is located at the buildings on 32 Mahadzhirov Embankment.

Sovbez structure
The council has the following structure:

 President of the Republic
 Prime Minister 
 Speaker of the People's Assembly
 Security Council Secretary 
 General Prosecutor
 Minister of Defense
 Chairman of the State Security Service
 Minister of the Interior
 Minister of Foreign Affairs
 Chief of the General Staff

The Secretary of the Security Council is an official that reports directly to the President and is also appointed and dismissed by the President. The apparatus provides organizational, technical and informational and analytical support for the activities of the Security Council.

Secretaries of the Council
Astamur Tarba (2 February 2000-April 2003)
Almasbey Kchach (April 2003 – 2005)
Stanislav Lakoba (2005-25 August 2009)
Alexander Voinsky (25 August 2009 – 18 August 2010)
Otar Khetsia (18 August 2010 – 5 December 2011)
Stanislav Lakoba (6 December 2011 – 29 October 2013)
Nugzar Ashuba (29 October 2013 – 4 June 2014)
Muhamed Kilba (28 October 2014 – 22 January 2020)
Beslan Kvitsiniya (since 22 January 2020)

See also
Security Council of Russia
Security Council of Armenia

References

Government of Abkhazia
Military of Abkhazia
Abkhazia
Nigilgia limata is a moth in the family Brachodidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff and Yutaka Arita in 1979. It is found on the Ryukyu Islands of Japan and in Taiwan.

References

Brachodidae
Moths described in 1979
Point Coupee is the name of an unincorporated community located in Pointe Coupée Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is the home of St. Francis Chapel and is located along Louisiana Highway 420, north of New Roads.

History
The community was founded in the 1720s by French colonists.  It is one of the oldest European/western communities in the Mississippi River Valley.  Originally, it was called Le Poste de Pointe Coupée (the Pointe Coupée Post or Cut Point Post).  About 1776, a chemin neuf (new road) was built to connect the Mississippi River with False River.  The area has since been known as New Roads and is the basis for naming the town of New Roads.

The Saint Francis Chapel at the Point Coupée settlement was originally completed in 1728.  A new church building was constructed in 1760, but built too close to the Mississippi River. Flooding unearthed graves and the church was taken down, and a smaller version was erected using materials from the previous church. This newer structure was dedicated in 1895. The church is known as the fourth-oldest continuously operating Catholic church in Louisiana. St. Francis Chapel is now a mission church of St. Mary's of False River.

The town of St. Francisville, on the opposite (east) side of the Mississippi, is named for the St. Francis Chapel.

In 1792, when this area was part of New Spain, the Spanish suppressed the Mina Conspiracy near New Roads and four years later, during the Easter holiday, they suppressed a slave insurrection near Point Coupée, which became known as the Pointe Coupée Conspiracy That led to 23 heads of decapitated rebels being displayed on the road to New Orleans, and 31 additional slaves were flogged and sent to serve hard labor in other Spanish outposts.

See also
History of slavery in Louisiana

References

New Roads, is the parish seat.

Unincorporated communities in Pointe Coupee Parish, Louisiana
Baton Rouge metropolitan area
Unincorporated communities in Louisiana
The 1985 Miami Redskins football team was an American football team that represented Miami University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season. In its third season under head coach Tim Rose, the team compiled an 8–2–1 record (7–1–1 against MAC opponents), finished in second place in the MAC, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 266 to 211.

The team's statistical leaders included Terry Morris with 1,471 passing yards, George Swarn with 1,511 rushing yards, and Tom Murphy with 430 receiving yards.

Schedule

References

Miami
Miami RedHawks football seasons
Miami Redskins football
ABC Monsters is a Malaysian preschool edutainment animated series created by the Malaysian-based company, Animasia Studio, Malaysia. The target audience is 4-6 year old kids and it is a comedy, adventure and edutainment show.

Plot

ABC Monsters are big, hairy and not very scary. They are the wonderfully curious, loveable and happy ABC Monsters. The ABC Monsters often wander off from Alphabet Garden in search of new and fun things that they get lost in the process. Alice, Brian and Cherry Berry will have to search high and low for the, before they disappear from Capital Town. Along the way Alice and her friends laugh, sing and clap along as they discover just how much fun words and letters can be, whilst earning clues that leads Alice and her friends closer to the missing ABC Monsters.

Characters

Alice: 
Alice is an adventurous princess who loves meeting new friends and discovering interesting places. Alice enjoys solving exciting puzzles and helping out people of Launceston, Tasmania during her search of the missing ABC Monsters.
Brian : 
Brian is a happy-go-lucky boy from Launceston, Tasmania and a best friend of Alice. They are always spending time together. Brian loves discovering clues and looking out for answers that will help them search where the missing ABC Monsters had been.
Cherry Berry: 
Cherry Berry is an excitable and lively little friend who accompanies Alice and Brian on their adventure. Cherry Berry keeps everyone's spirits up with her jokes and occasionally read them clues that will lead them to the missing ABC Monsters.
King Wordy: 
King Wordy is Alice's dad and he rules over Launceston, Tasmania. He loves words and has always got his nose buried in a good book.
Queen Scribble: 
Queen Scribble is Alice's mum. She's a slightly maniac writer, bursting with ideas for great stories and is always scribbling down notes and ideas.
ABC Monsters: 
A strong, Chewbacca-like adorable Monsters within Launceston, Tasmania, Australia region.

Episodes

Arrows Goes Astray
Bells, Berries, and Bananas
Full Stop Circus
Dog-on It
Eagle Eyes
The 4 Fluffy Feathers
Golfing Granny
Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow
The Icy Incident
Jumping Jesters!
The King's Big Surprise
Lakes and Laughter
Holey Moly
Noodlicious
Odd Jobs and an Octopus
Missing Post
Queen Scribble's Quiz
Rain and Raffles
Sandy Shores
Ticket to Ride
Unique Cycle
A Vole Lot of Trouble
Windy Wind
WaXy Work
Yoyoing Yoga
Zebra's Crossing

References

External links

2010s animated television series
2011 Malaysian television series debuts
Malaysian children's animated adventure television series
Malaysian children's animated comedy television series
Computer-animated television series
Animated preschool education television series
2010s preschool education television series
Animated television series about monsters
Richard Packer may refer to:

 Richard Packer (civil servant), former British civil servant
 Richard Packer (politician) (1794–1872), New Zealand politician
 Dick Packer, American soccer player
The Tst26 toxin is a voltage-gated potassium channel blocker present in the venom of Tityus stigmurus, a species of Brazilian scorpion. Tst26 selectively blocks Kv1.2 and Kv1.3 channels.

Etymology 
Tst26 is named after the species it was discovered from and a characteristic of the process in which it was obtained. Venom from Tityus stigmurus was analysed using high-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). Peptides were separated based on the elution time from HPLC, and when the sample which elutes at 26 minutes was sequenced a distinct amino acid sequence was discovered. When this sequence was further characterized, it was revealed to be a unique potassium blocker and was named Tst26. Tst was derived from the abbreviation of the species of scorpion it was discovered from, Tityus stigmurus, and 26 was derived from the elution time of the sample it was obtained from. Tst26 has high sequence similarity with other peptides from the α-KTx 4 family and therefore this toxin has the systematic name α-KTx 4.6.

Sources 

This toxin was discovered in the venom of the Tityus stigmurus. Tityus stigmurus is a species of Brazilian scorpion found predominantly in the northeastern regions of Brazil.

Chemistry 
The chemical structure of Tst26 is similar to the structure of other potassium blocking peptides from scorpion venom. Tst26 comprises 37 amino acids that are tightly connected through three disulfide bridges. The peptide's experimental molecular mass of 3941.0 Da corresponds very well with its theoretical molecular mass of 3940.8 Da. The presence of lysine and tyrosine at position 27 and 36 respectively allows for potassium channel recognition.

Target 
Tst26 selectively blocks Kv1.2 and Kv1.3 voltage gated potassium channels and has high affinity to both channels. It has an affinity (Kd) of 1.9 nM for Kv1.2 and of 10.7 nM for Kv1.3. Tst26 did not affect any of the other tested channels Kv1.1, Kv1.4, Kv1.5, hERG, IKCa1, BKCa and Nav1.5.

Mode of action 
Tst26 selectively blocks Kv1.2 and Kv1.3 receptors, and it is assumed that Tst26 blocker works as a pore blocker owing to its similarity with other blockers in its family. This toxin does not affect the voltage-dependence of (steady state) activation or inactivation of the potassium channels but did slow down the inactivation of Kv1.3 channels.

References 

Ion channel toxins
Neurotoxins
Scorpion toxins
Potassium channel blockers
George Motherby M.D. (baptised 1731 – 1793) was an English physician and medical writer. He is noted for the early definition of the medical term placebo in the 1785 edition of his medical dictionary.

Life
He was born in Yorkshire, the son of George Motherby and his wife Anne Hotham; Robert Motherby was a younger brother, and his elder sister Anne married the London bookseller George Robinson (1736–1801). He gained an MD degree at King's College, Aberdeen in 1767.

Motherby then practised  as a physician at Königsberg, in the Kingdom of Prussia. Through Robert, he came to be on good terms there with Johann Georg Hamann; and vaccinated one of his sons.

Motherby was later at Highgate, Middlesex. He died at Beverley, Yorkshire, in July 1793.

Works 
Motherby compiled A new Medical Dictionary, London, 1775 (2nd edit. 1785). Other editions, revised by George Wallis, M.D., appeared in 1791, 1795, and 1801; the two final editions were in two volumes. The articles included citations. A study of the first edition concluded that the most cited authorities were William Lewis (when his translation from Caspar Neumann is included), John Ray, and Herman Boerhaave; followed by Hippocrates and Galen.

Notes

Attribution

1731 births
1793 deaths
18th-century English medical doctors
English medical writers
English lexicographers
People from Yorkshire
Lanigan's Rabbi is an American crime drama series that aired on NBC from January 30 to April 24, 1977.

Synopsis

Based upon a series of novels by Harry Kemelman, the series stars Art Carney as Police Chief Paul Lanigan, who fights crime in a small California town with the help of his best friend, Rabbi David Small (Stuart Margolin in the pilot, Bruce Solomon in the series). Small's ability in this area was attributed to his "rabbinic mind", and his Talmudic training. However, an added element for the David Small novels and the Lanigan's Rabbi series was that Small was usually trying to balance his crime-solving assistance to Chief Lanigan with synagogue politics, usually involving some congregants who would be happy to see the rabbi lose his position. Co-starring in the series was Janis Paige and Janet Margolin as Mrs. Lanigan and Mrs. Small, respectively. Another regular on the series was Carney's daughter, Barbara Carney.

After a successful pilot film based on Friday the Rabbi Slept Late, the first novel in the Rabbi David Small series, aired in 1976, Lanigan's Rabbi was produced as a series of 90-minute telefilms beginning in January 1977. For the series, Bruce Solomon replaced Stuart Margolin, who had played Rabbi Small in the pilot; the unrelated Janet Margolin played his wife. The series was broadcast on a rotating schedule under the umbrella title NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. Other series involved in the scheme were Columbo, McCloud, and McMillan (formerly McMillan & Wife). Lanigan's Rabbi was the last series added to the Mystery Movie format (it replaced Quincy, M.E. at mid-season when that series was spun off into a weekly program); in the spring, NBC cancelled all four series and discontinued the Mystery Movie format. As a result, only four Lanigan's Rabbi episodes were broadcast.

Cast
 Art Carney - Chief Paul Lanigan
 Stuart Margolin - Rabbi David Small (pilot)
 Bruce Solomon - Rabbi David Small
 Barbara Carney - Bobbie Whittaker
 Janet Margolin - Miriam Small
 Janis Paige - Kate Lanigan
 Reva Rose - Hannan Prince

Episode list

External links
 
 

NBC original programming
1970s American crime drama television series
Television series by Universal Television
American detective television series
NBC Mystery Movie
1976 American television series debuts
1977 American television series endings
Television shows based on American novels
English-language television shows
Religious drama television series
Television series about Jews and Judaism
Television shows set in California
Síthmaith (or Síomha) is an Irish-language feminine name derived .

The name Síthmaith was used in early medieval Ireland. Síthmaith of Clonboreann (died 771) was an attested bearer of the name. It translates as good spirit.

See also
List of Irish-language given names
Irish language revivalism

References

 http://www.medievalscotland.org/kmo/AnnalsIndex/Feminine/Sithmaith.shtml

Irish-language feminine given names
Feminine given names
State Route 677 (SR 677) is a nearly  north–south running state route existing entirely in Vinton County, Ohio.  Its southern terminus is at US 50, slightly to the east of McArthur in Elk Township, and its northern terminus is at SR 278 in Zaleski.  The route passes through rural east-central Vinton County while connecting the two towns. Locally, the route is known as Powder Plant Road, as an Austin Powder Company explosives plant lies along the route.

Route description

All of SR 677 is situated within Vinton County.  The highway is not included as a part of the National Highway System.

History
SR 677 first appeared in 1937 along the path between US 50 and SR 278 that it maintains to this day.  The highway has not experienced any major changes since its first appearance.

Major intersections

References

677
Transportation in Vinton County, Ohio
Jean II was a French religious figure appointed Bishop of Orleans in 1096, succeeding Jean I in the role, and consecrated in on 1 March 1098. Jean had previously been archdeacon at Tours. He was a nephew of Suger.

In 1100, Ivo, Bishop of Chartres complained bitterly in a letter to Pope Urban II that Jean had been made the Bishop of Orleans despite a reputation for sexual looseness, as well as being underage. Ivo reported that Jean had been given the nickname of "Flora", after a well-known local courtesan, and had become the subject of a number of lewd street songs. In an attempt to head off Jean's elevation to the bishopric, Ivo had previously sent examples of the lurid lyrics to the Archbishop of Lyons but to no avail.

References

Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Bishops of Orléans
11th-century French Roman Catholic bishops
French gay men
Medieval LGBT people
Syria competed at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, the inaugural Youth Olympic Games, held in Singapore from 14 August to 26 August 2010.

Athletics

Boys
Track and Road Events

Equestrian

Swimming

Wrestling

Greco-Roman

References

External links
Competitors List: Syria – Singapore 2010 official site

2010 in Syrian sport
Nations at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
Syria at the Youth Olympics
Giovanni Paolo Lancelotti was an Italian canonist.

Biography
He was born in Perugia in 1522. He graduated as a doctor of law in 1546, and taught law shortly afterwards (1547 or 1548) in the university of his native town. Except for two short sojourns in Rome, he passed the remainder of his life in Perugia, in the study of law and belles-lettres. He died there on 23 September 1590.

Works
He owes his worldwide reputation to his "Institutiones Juris Canonici", the text of which is reproduced in most editions of the "Corpus Juris Canonici". Following the example of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian, who had entrusted to three professors the task of drawing up an elementary work on Roman law entitled the "Institutiones", intended for use in the schools, Lancelotti conceived the plan of a like work on the Catholic Church's canon law. Pope Paul IV charged him officially with the execution of his plan, and for this purpose he went to Rome in 1557. To his great regret, neither Paul IV who died in 1559, nor his successor Pius IV gave authentic and official approbation to his work, published by Lancelotti at Venice in 1563 as an entirely private venture.
 
The "Institutiones" are divided into four books, treating successively persons, things (especially marriage), judgments and crimes. This division was inspired by a principle of Roman law: Omne jus quo utimur vel ad personas attinet, vel ad res, vel ad actiones (All our law treats of persons, or things, or judicial procedure.) It is a small and very simple didactic work, and may be considered a clear, convenient resume of canon law. Its divisions have been followed on broad lines by later authors of elementary treatises on canon law, and they have also borrowed its title "Institutiones". Lancelotti, however, erred when he applied to canon law the unsuitable divisions of Roman law.
 
Having been published before the promulgation of the Council of Trent, this work had not the advantage of following its decrees; subsequent editors have remedied this defect by notes and commentaries. The best-known editions are those of Doujat (Paris, 1684; Venice, 1739), Durand de Maillane (1770) and Christian Thomasius (Halle, 1715–17).
 
Lancelotti's other writings are: "Institutionum juris canonici commentarium" (Perugia, 1560; Lyons, 1579), in which he gives the history of his aforesaid work; "De comparatione juris pontificii et caesarei et utriusque interpretandi ratione" (Lyons, 1574); "Regularum ex universo pontificio jure libri tres" (Perugia, 1587); "Quaestio an in cautione de non offendendo praestita comprehendantur banniti nostri temporis" (Lyons, 1587).

Sources

 Laurent Kondratuk, "L'introduction de la masse Personae-Res-Actiones dans la science canonique (XVIe siècle)", Bibliothèque d'Humanisme et Renaissance, Librairie Droz, 2014, LXXVI/3, pp. 433–449: https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01488282

Lancelotti, Giovanni Paolo
1522 births
1590 deaths
16th-century Italian jurists
People from Perugia