Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elliott Graham Colvin (1836–1883) was a British Indian Civil Service (ICS) Officer. He served in Mathura and Meerut during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and later became Meerut's Commissioner.  

After his death, a gate was erected in his memory in Bulandshahr on the instructions of Frederic Growse.

Early life and family
Elliott Colvin was born in 1836 in Calcutta, now Kolkata, to John Russell Colvin. His siblings included Auckland Colvin and Walter Colvin. He was educated at Eton and Haileybury, England. In 1850 he became a naval cadet.

On 18 September 1862 in Nainital, he married Edith, the eldest daughter of Peter Cunningham. The Times of India later noted that "he was peculiarly happy in his married life". He learnt French, German and Russian, and was familiar with several Northern Indian dialects.

Career
Colvin returned to India in 1855 and was an assistant in the Agra division at the onset of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, during which he served at Mathura. He fought at Hathras, Aligarh and the surrounding areas. He also became well known at Budaun. He spent a few months at Meerut before being appointed as superintendent of the Terai District towards Rohilkhand. In 1880 he was transferred to Benares. Later, he became settlement officer, collector and commissioner back at Meerut. There, he led the search for European graves and commissioned maintenance of the burial sites.

Death and legacy
At the age of 47, Colvin's health began to deteriorate. He died of "inflammation of the lungs" on 3 November 1883 at Sahanpur, and his body was taken to Meerut. He was buried at Meerut cemetery. At Meerut, he was succeeded by Mr. Quinton, a member of the Viceregal Council.

Following his death, a gate in his memory was constructed at a cost of 4,000 rupees at the east wall of Moti Bagh in Bulandshahr, Uttar Pradesh, at the instruction of Frederic Growse. Growse wrote in his 1884 book Bulandshahr; or, Sketches of an Indian district; social, historical and architectural that Colvin's "sudden untimely death, on the 3rd November 1883, was deeply felt by all classes of the community". An illustration of the gate was planned for inclusion in the second part of Growse's Indian Architecture of To-day as Exemplified in New Buildings in the Bulandshahr District.

Colvin gate

Notes

References

1836 births
1883 deaths
19th-century British civil servants
Indian Civil Service (British India) officers
People educated at Eton College
People from Kolkata
Nathaniel Stewart Noel (November 29, 1920 – 2006) was a lawyer, judge and politician in Newfoundland and Labrador. He represented St. John's North in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1966 to 1971.

The son of Thomas C. Noel and Flora M. Winsor, he was born in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador and was educated at Bishop Feild College, Memorial University College and Dalhousie University. Noel served overseas with the 59th (Newfoundland) Heavy Artillery Regiment during World War II. He was called to the Newfoundland bar in 1949 and practised law in St. John's.

Noel married Olga Thistle; the couple had three children.

He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1966; he did not run for reelection in 1971. In 1973, he was named to the Trial division of the Supreme Court of Newfoundland.

Noel died in 2006.

References 

1920 births
2006 deaths
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs
Bishop Feild School alumni
Memorial University of Newfoundland alumni
Politicians from St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
Dalhousie University alumni
Judges in Newfoundland and Labrador
Reflection is an album released in 1984 by Demis Roussos.

After having collaborated several times since the days of Aphrodite's Child, Reflection was the last album on which Roussos and Vangelis collaborated. Another member from that band, guitarist Argyris 'Silver' Koulouris, also appears on this album. Vangelis' habitual collaborators, jazz saxophonist Dick Morrissey, and vocalists Carol Kenyon and Tessa Niles also appear.

Track listing
"When a Man Loves a Woman"  (A. Wright & C. Lewis)
"Stand by Me"  (J. Leiber, M. Stoller, King & Nelson)
"Love Me Tender" (Elvis Presley & Vera Matson)
"The Great Pretender"  (Buck Raum)
"Stormy Weather" (Ted Koehler & Harold Arlen)
"I Almost Lost My Mind" (Ivory Joe Hunter)
"Marie Jolie" (R. Francis & Vangelis)
"Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Otto Harbach & Jerome Kern)
"As Time Goes By"  (H. Hupfeld)

Personnel
Produced and arranged by Vangelis.
Guitars: Argyris 'Silver' Koulouris
Saxophone: Dick Morrissey
Backing vocals: Carol Kenyon and Tessa Niles
Engineers: Raphael Preston and Jess Sutcliffe

Charts

References

1984 albums
Demis Roussos albums
Mercury Records albums
Eugen Meier (30 April 1930 – 26 March 2002) was a Swiss footballer who played as a forward.

During his club career he played for FC Schaffhausen and BSC Young Boys. He earned 42 caps and scored three goals for the Switzerland national team from 1953 to 1962, and participated in the 1954 FIFA World Cup and the 1962 FIFA World Cup.

References

External links
 
 
 

1930 births
2002 deaths
Sportspeople from Schaffhausen
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Switzerland men's international footballers
1954 FIFA World Cup players
1962 FIFA World Cup players
FC Schaffhausen players
BSC Young Boys players
FC Bern players
Abdelkader Guerroudj (26 July 1928 – 7 November 2020), an Algerian, and his French wife, Jacqueline Guerroudj, were condemned to death in December 1957 as accomplices of Fernand Iveton, the only European who was guillotined for his part in the Algerian revolt. As a result of a high-profile campaign in France, where the issue was called L'Affaire Guerroudj, neither was executed.

Biography 
Guerroudj was born on 26 July 1928 in Tlemcen. He was a political officer of the Algerian Communist Party who liaised between the Communist Combattants de la Libération and the FLN.

His stepdaughter, Danièle Minne, was sentenced, on 4 December 1957, to 7 years in prison for her part in the revolt.

A declaration made by Guerroudj to the court is sometimes cited as showing that some pro-independence Algerian activists nevertheless hoped for close relations with France after independence:

"I am sure that we will need material, technicians, doctors and professors to construct our country; it is to France which we address ourselves first. I believe that would be in the true interest of both of our countries. It is not in the interest of France to have valets ready at every moment here to run to the call of the most powerful master, but friends who have freely consented to this friendship."

Guerroudj died on 7 November 2020, at the age of 92.

References 

1928 births
2020 deaths
Algerian communists
People from Tlemcen Province
The Apple S1 is the integrated computer in the Apple Watch, and it is described as a "System in Package" (SiP) by Apple Inc.

Samsung is said to be the main supplier of key components, such as the RAM and NAND flash storage, and the assembly itself, but early teardowns reveal RAM and flash memory from Toshiba and Micron Technology.

System-in-Package design
It uses a customized application processor that together with memory, storage and support processors for wireless connectivity, sensors and I/O constitute a complete computer in a single package. This package is filled with resin for durability.

Components
From reverse engineering, the processor handling the Wi-Fi and Bluetooth is a Broadcom BCM43342 and the six-axis gyroscope is from STMicroelectronics.

Apple designed 32-bit ARMv7 based application processor APL0778 as the central processing unit (CPU), with an integrated PowerVR SGX543 graphics processing unit (GPU).
512 MB DRAM from Elpida, wire bonded on top of the APL0778 CPU
NFC controller from NXP
NFC booster chip from AMS
8 GB flash from SanDisk and Toshiba
Wireless charging chip from IDT
Touch controller from ADI
Integrated gyro/accelerometer from STMicroelectronics
BCM43342 Wi-Fi/FM/BT combo chip from Broadcom
Power management unit (PMU) from Dialog Semiconductor

S1P 
The SiP in Apple Watch Series 1 is called S1P and looks superficially identical to the S1, but in reality is an S2 minus the on-chip GPS functionality. It contains the same dual-core CPU with the same new GPU capabilities as the S2 making it about 50% faster than the S1.

Announcement
The S1 was announced on 9 September 2014 as part of the "Wish we could say more" event.

The S1P was announced on 7 September 2016 as part of the "See you on the 7th" event.

Launch date
The S1 made its first appearance within the Apple Watch, which arrived in April 2015. The S1 was discontinued with the launch of Apple Watch Series 1, containing the S1P.

The S1P was released with the Apple Watch Series 1 on 16 September 2016.

Images

See also 
 Apple silicon, the range of ARM-based processors designed by Apple.
 Apple Watch
 Apple S2

References 

Apple silicon
David Krakauer may refer to:
 David Krakauer (musician)
 David Krakauer (scientist)
Whateley Hall (not to be confused with Whately Hall in Banbury) was a stately home in the Warwickshire countryside near Castle Bromwich.

The house was owned by the owners of Barrells Hall, the Newtons of Glencripesdale Estate. A housing estate was built on the house and grounds in 1935 when it was demolished

History 

The house was set over three main levels and built in the classical Palladian influenced style with pilasters and pediment and set in gardens and pleasure grounds 

The architect of the house and its date is unknown with very little documentation existing regarding it

The Newtons, a wealthy local family lived in the house even after buying the Barrells Hall estate in 1856, continuing to use Whateley Hall as the residence of the second son, William Newton III, vicar of Rotherham however it was sold in 1881 to the Knight family, local printers following his death in 1879.

The house sold to Fred Hayles & Co of Castle Bromwich in 1935 and demolished and what was known as the Whateley Hall Estate  of new houses was built on the land. Today Birmingham has grown so much that it encompasses Castle Bromwich, back then it was open fields as shown by various maps

All that remains of the Neo Palladian house is the Lodge on the edge of Whateley Green

Ownership

The Newtons 
William Newton II and his wife, Mary Whincopp, lived in the house with their children Goodwin Newton, William Newton III, Canon Horace Newton, and Mary Rosa (who later married Henry Cheetham, Bishop of Sierra Leone.

After 1856, Barrells Hall became the main house in the family (see above), in addition to the large ) estate in Scotland Glencripesdale House/Castle on the Glencripesdale Estate, and Canon Horace Newton's house Holmwood, Redditch nearby (which was designed for Horace Newton by the architect, and his relative Temple Lushington Moore).

The family owned whole streets of commercial property in Birmingham, including part of New Street, as well as welsh slate quarries and mines in Llanberis via the Llanberis Slate Company, including Bryn Bras Castle.

The Knights 
The Knight family purchased the house after 1881 and lived there until it was sold in 1935.

References 

Country houses in Warwickshire
Scilla buekkensis (syn. Scilla drunensis subsp. buekkensis (Speta) Kereszty) is a species of Scilla native to some beech and hornbeam forests in Hungary and Slovakia in Central Europe. Since species and subspecies of Scilla greatly vary in numbers of chromosomes, it is hard to tell whether two separate populations should be described as different subspecies or species.
The plant derives its name from the Bükk Mountains in North-East Hungary.

It is a bulb-bearing herbaceous perennial plant. The flowering stem bears pyramidal raceme of a few flowers; each flower is blue, with six tepals, each 12 mm long and 2,5 mm wide. The flower has 4-7 ovules in each carpel. The flower's elaiosomes are pearl-like, and grouped to form a disc. It flowers from March to April.

This is a protected species in Hungary.

References

See also
List of Scilla species

buekkensis
Ugocsa was an administrative county (comitatus) of the Kingdom of Hungary. Its territory is now in north-western Romania () and western Ukraine (). The capital of the county was Nagyszőllős (now Vynohradiv,  Ukraine).

Geography

Ugocsa county shared borders with the Hungarian counties Máramaros, Szatmár and Bereg. It was situated on both sides of the river Tisza. Its area was 1208 km around 1910.

History
In 1920, by the Treaty of Trianon most of the county (including Nagyszőllős) became part of newly formed Czechoslovakia, while a very little part remained in Hungary were joined to Szatmár County, which was merged to Szatmár-Ugocsa-Bereg County in 1923. The southern part – including Halmi (today Halmeu) – became part of Romania. In 1938, the western part of the former Czechoslovak part was returned to Hungary by the First Vienna Award, which became part of the newly formed Bereg-Ugocsa County – as Szatmár County was recreated – but shortly in 1939 the rest became part of Hungary again as the remainder of Carpathian Ruthenia was annexed after Czechoslovakia ceased to exist. These part were assigned to the administrative branch offices of Máramaros. In 1940, by the Second Vienna Award the southern part as well returned to Hungary thus the county was recreated with a modified territory, with the parts also included earlier to the administrative branch offices of Máramaros. The capital again became Nagyszőllős.

After World War II, the formerly Czechoslovak part of Ugocsa county became part of the Soviet Union, Ukrainian SSR, Zakarpattia Oblast. Since 1991, when the Soviet Union split up, the Zakarpattia Oblast has been part of Ukraine. The southern part of the county became part of Romania again and is now part of the Romanian county Satu Mare.

Demographics

Subdivisions

In the early 20th century, the subdivisions of Ugocsa county were:

Vynohradiv is now in Ukraine; Halmeu is now in Romania.

References

Notes

States and territories established in 1790
States and territories established in 1860
States and territories established in 1940
States and territories disestablished in 1785
States and territories disestablished in 1850
States and territories disestablished in 1920
States and territories disestablished in 1923
States and territories disestablished in 1945
Counties in the Kingdom of Hungary
Maramureș
Suina, also known as Suiformes, is a suborder of omnivorous, non-ruminant hoofed mammals in the order Artiodactyla. A member of this clade is called a suine. It includes the family Suidae, termed suids or colloquially pigs or swine, as well as the family Tayassuidae, termed tayassuids or peccaries. Suines are largely native to Africa, South America, and Southeast Asia, with the exception of the wild boar, which is additionally native to Europe and Asia and introduced to North America and Australasia, including widespread use in farming of the domestic pig subspecies. Suines range in size from the 55 cm (22 in) long pygmy hog to the 210 cm (83 in) long giant forest hog, and are primarily found in forest, shrubland, and grassland biomes, though some can be found in deserts, wetlands, or coastal regions. Most species do not have population estimates, though approximately two billion domestic pigs are used in farming, while several species are considered endangered or critically endangered with populations as low as 100.

The 20 extant species of Suina are split between the Suidae family, containing 17 extant species belonging to six genera, and the Tayassuidae family, containing three species in three genera. All extant suids are members of the Suinae subfamily; extinct species have also been placed into Suinae as well as other subfamilies. Dozens of extinct Suina species have been discovered, though due to ongoing research and discoveries the exact number and categorization is not fixed.

Conventions

Conservation status codes listed follow the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species. Range maps are provided wherever possible; if a range map is not available, a description of the species's range is provided. Ranges are based on the IUCN Red List for that species unless otherwise noted. All extinct species or subspecies listed alongside extant species went extinct after 1500 CE, and are indicated by a dagger symbol "".

Classification
The suborder Suina consists of 20 extant species in nine genera, divided into dozens of extant subspecies. These are split between the Suidae family, containing 17 species belonging to 6 genera, and the Tayassuidae family, containing 3 species in 3 genera. This does not include hybrid species such as boar–pig hybrids or extinct prehistoric species.

 Family Suidae (Pigs)
 Genus Babyrousa: three species
 Genus Hylochoerus: one species
 Genus Phacochoerus: two species
 Genus Porcula: one species
 Genus Potamochoerus: two species
 Genus Sus: eight species
 Family Tayassuidae (Peccaries)
 Genus Catagonus: one species
 Genus Dicotyles: one species
 Genus Tayassu: one species

Suines
The following classification is based on the taxonomy described by Mammal Species of the World (2005), with augmentation by generally accepted proposals made since using molecular phylogenetic analysis. There are several additional proposals which are disputed, such as the creation of a fourth species of peccary, the giant peccary (Pecari maximus), which are not included here.

Suidae

Tayassuidae

References

Sources

 
 
 
 
 

 
suina
suina
Andrew Uram Jr. (March 21, 1915 – December 9, 1984) was a running back and defensive back in the National Football League who played for the Green Bay Packers.  Uram played collegiate ball for the University of Minnesota before being drafted by the Packers in the sixth round of the 1938 NFL Draft. He played professionally for six seasons from 1938 to 1943.  After the 1943 NFL season, Uram served in the United States Navy during World War II.  In 1973, Uram was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame.  He died in 1984, at the age of 69.

References

External links
 

1915 births
1984 deaths
American football running backs
American football defensive backs
Camp Peary Pirates football players
Green Bay Packers players
Minnesota Golden Gophers football players
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy sailors
Players of American football from Minneapolis
2C-T-8 is a psychedelic phenethylamine of the 2C family.  It was first synthesized by Alexander Shulgin, sometimes used as an entheogen.

Chemistry

The full name of the chemical is 2,5-dimethoxy-4-cyclopropylmethylthiophenethylamine.  The compound is reported to have a bad taste and smell.

Effects

In his book PiHKAL, Shulgin lists the dosage range as 30 to 50 mg. 2C-T-8 is generally taken orally and effects typically last 10 to 15 hours.  Experiences have varied between insight and creativity at low doses to hypersensitivity and paranoia at higher doses. A "thinking-connection" that is characteristic of the 2C-T group is evident in this chemical in stark contrast to the "pure euphoria" of phenethylamines such as MDMA.

Legality

2C-T-8 is unscheduled and uncontrolled in the United States, but possession and sales of 2C-T-8 will probably be prosecuted under the Federal Analog Act because of its structural similarities to 2C-T-7. However, 2C-T-8, unlike many other phenethylamines has not been sold by internet retailers. In the wake of Operation Web Tryp in July 2004, the issue of possession and sales of 2C-T-8 and other similar chemicals will probably be resolved in the courtroom as will the fate of this rare but unique psychedelic.

Canada
As of October 31, 2016, 2C-T-8 is a controlled substance (Schedule III) in Canada.

Pharmacology

The mechanism that produces 2C-T-8's hallucinogenic and entheogenic effects has not been specifically established, however it is most likely to result from action as a 5-HT2A serotonin receptor agonist in the brain, a mechanism of action shared by all of the hallucinogenic tryptamines and phenethylamines for which the mechanism of action is known.

Dangers

The toxicity of 2C-T-8 is not well documented.  2C-T-8 is somewhat less potent than 2C-T-7, but it may be expected that at higher doses it would display similar toxicity to that of other phenethylamines of the 2C-T family.

There have been no confirmed deaths due to 2C-T-8, though this may in part be due to its rarity and limited usage. Of the 2C-T family, there have been a few confirmed deaths due to 2C-T-7, which involved either insufflating large (>30 mg) doses and in one case an unknown oral dose was combined with 200 mg MDMA.

Popularity

2C-T-8 is unknown on the black market.  Limited accounts of 2C-T-8 can be found in the book PiHKAL.

References

2C (psychedelics)
Thioethers
Cyclopropyl compounds
that's Shanghai is a monthly English-language listings and entertainment magazine published in China. 

As of May 2020, the print magazine had a staff of 30 and a circulation of 62,500 with 40 percent of its readership being expatriates. The magazine's current publisher, JY International Cultural Communications, also publishes that's Beijing and that's PRD (covering the Pearl River Delta).

References

External links
 that's Shanghai

Magazines published in China
Monthly magazines published in China
English-language magazines
Listings magazines
Local interest magazines
Magazines established in 1999
Magazines published in Shanghai
1999 establishments in China