Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A total solar eclipse occurred on August 12, 1654. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon's apparent diameter is larger than the Sun's, blocking all direct sunlight, turning day into darkness. Totality occurs in a narrow path across Earth's surface, with the partial solar eclipse visible over a surrounding region thousands of kilometres wide.

Observations and history 

The eclipse occurred during the Battle of Shklow (1654).

Related eclipses 
It is a part of solar Saros 120.

Eclipse in art 
 De Eclipsi solari anno M. DC. LIV., die XII. augusti, in Europa a pluribus spectata tubo optico, satirical writing by Jakob Balde (1662).

See also 
 List of solar eclipses visible from the United Kingdom 1000–2090 AD

References

 NASA chart graphics
 Googlemap
 NASA Besselian elements

1654 08 12
1654 in science
1654 08 12
Robert James Byron, 13th Baron Byron (born 5 April 1950), is a British nobleman, peer, politician, and barrister. He is a descendant of a cousin of Romantic poet and writer George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron.

Early life and education
Byron is the son of Lt. Col. Richard Geoffrey Gordon Byron, 12th Baron Byron, and Dorigen Margaret Esdaile. He was educated at Wellington College in Berkshire and studied law at Trinity College, Cambridge.

He married Robyn Margaret McLean in 1979. She became Lady Byron when her husband inherited the barony on 15 June 1989. The couple have four children:
 The Hon. Caroline Anne Victoria Byron (1981)
 The Hon. Emily Clare Byron (1984)
 The Hon. Sophie Georgina Byron (1986)
 The Hon. Charles Richard Gordon Byron (28 July 1990); heir apparent.

Professional life
Byron was admitted to the Inner Temple in 1974 and thus became entitled to practise as a barrister. He eventually became a partner at Holman, Fenwick & Willan, and a President of the British Byron Society.

House of Lords
Upon inheriting his title, Byron became entitled to sit in the House of Lords, where he took the Oath of Allegiance in October 1989. He attended chamber debates infrequently, speaking mostly on bills related to the justice system and shipping law. Along with most hereditary peers, he lost the right to attend when the House of Lords Act 1999 took effect in November 1999.

Arms

Personal life 
Byron is resident in the New Forest, Hampshire, and in 2021 had published a novel called Echoes of a Life.

References

1950 births
Living people
20th-century British lawyers
21st-century British lawyers
Robert
Members of the Inner Temple
People educated at Wellington College, Berkshire
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Barons Byron
Byron
Kim John Barnett (born 17 July 1960) is a former English cricketer. Barnett was a batsman who played internationally for England between 1988 and 1989.

He was primarily a batsman, but could also deploy effective leg spin, and topped the English first-class bowling averages in 1994 with 13.30, albeit with only thirteen wickets to his name. Barnett was named one of the five Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1989.

Domestic career
He mainly played for Derbyshire, from 1979 to 1998 and Gloucestershire from 1999 to 2002. He also played for South African teams Boland and Impalas.

Barnett played the bulk of his county cricket career for Derbyshire, and was captain between 1983 and 1995. He remained at the club for several more years, until clashes with players and the county's committee resulted in his leaving for Gloucestershire in 1999. He was disappointed not to be offered a renewal of his contract after the 2002 season, and retired from first-class cricket, although he continued to play in regional league competitions.

Barnett scored 28,593 first-class runs in 479 matches at an average of 40.38, with 61 centuries and a top score of 239 not out, made against Leicestershire. He passed 1000 runs in a single season 16 times, including eleven consecutive seasons between 1983 and 1993.

International career
Barnett played only four Test matches for England, partly as a result of bad fortune and partly of his own choice. He was selected for the 1988/89 tour to India, which was cancelled, and then accepted a place on the Mike Gatting led rebel tour of South Africa in 1989/90, and was immediately banned from Test cricket for three years.

In one-day cricket, according to former Gloucestershire coach John Bracewell, Barnett played a key role in a very successful side:  winning a "double double" in 1999 and 2000 (both the Benson and Hedges Cup and the C&G Trophy, in both seasons), while also pocketing the Sunday League in 2000 ... Key to all this was veteran opener Kim Barnett, who Bracewell described as "like Duckworth-Lewis before it was invented". It was Barnett who would first calculate the par score, then systematically plot the road map to that total.

Coaching career
He was coach of the Minor Counties side, Staffordshire, and played for them on occasion.

Outside cricket
Barnett used to play for Rocester F.C. and Leek Town before football took a back seat for cricket.

References

External links
 

1960 births
Living people
Directors of Cricket
Boland cricketers
Derbyshire cricket captains
England One Day International cricketers
England Test cricketers
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Wisden Cricketers of the Year
Sportspeople from Leek, Staffordshire
Staffordshire cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Test and County Cricket Board XI cricketers
D. H. Robins' XI cricketers
Young England cricketers
Leek Town F.C. players
Rocester F.C. players
English men's footballers
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Cricketers from Staffordshire
Jean-Baptiste Schwilgué (1776–1856) was the author of the third astronomical clock of Strasbourg Cathedral, built between 1838 and 1843 (not 1842, as it is written on the clock itself).
In 1844 Schwilgué, together with his son Charles, patented a key-driven calculating machine (see the link in the External Links section), which seems to be the third key-driven machine in the world, after that of Luigi Torchi (1834) and James White (1822).

He produced a number of clocks for church towers, of which the only one still functioning in Strasbourg is that of Saint Aurelia’s Church, Strasbourg. He was born and died in the same place, Strasbourg.

Gallery

Notes

References
Henri Bach, Jean-Pierre Rieb, Robert Wilhelm: Les trois horloges astronomiques de la cathédrale de Strasbourg, 1992.
Charles Schwilgué: Notice sur la vie, les travaux et les ouvrages de mon père J. B. Schwilgué, ingénieur-mécanicien, officier de la Légion d'honneur, créateur de l'horloge astronomique de la Cathédrale de Strasbourg, etc., 1857.
Alfred Ungerer, Théodore Ungerer: L'horloge astronomique de la cathédrale de Strasbourg, 1922.

External links 
The Calculating Machine of Schwilgué at site History of Computers and Computing

French clockmakers
Engineers from Strasbourg
1776 births
1856 deaths
Valentin Ignatov () (born 21 April 1966) is a retired Bulgarian football player.

Career 
Ignatov played for clubs such as Etar Veliko Tarnovo, Slavia Sofia, Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa, Aris Thessaloniki F.C., Anorthosis Famagusta (Cyprus) and C.F. União (Portugal).

He played 4 matches for the Bulgaria national team.

After ending his career, Ignatov worked for Omonia Aradippou, coaching youth.

References

1966 births
Living people
Bulgarian men's footballers
Bulgaria men's international footballers
Bulgarian football managers
FC Etar (Veliko Tarnovo) players
OFC Akademik Svishtov players
FC Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa players
PFC Slavia Sofia players
Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Anorthosis Famagusta FC players
C.F. União players
PFC Vidima-Rakovski Sevlievo players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Second Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
Super League Greece players
Primeira Liga players
Cypriot First Division players
Bulgarian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Bulgarian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Men's association football forwards
Johal is a surname and clan found among the Jats of Punjab, India. Notable persons with the surname include:
 Balinder Johal, Indian-born Canadian actress
 Bindy Johal (1971–1998), Indian-born Canadian gangster
 Hardial Singh Johal ( 1947–2002), Indian-Canadian engineer
 Yogi Johl, Canadian Olympic wrestler 
 Jagbir Jhutti Johal, British professor of religion
 Jas Johal, Indian-born Canadian politician 
 Kuldesh Johal (born 1980), English snooker player
 Nachhatar Singh Johal (born 1979), Indian sailor
 Sardara Singh Johl (born 1928), Indian agriculture economist

References

Indian surnames
Surnames of Indian origin
Jat clans of Punjab
Punjabi-language surnames
ATM Nurul Bashar Chowdhury Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician. He was elected a member of parliament for Cox's Bazar-2 in February 1996.

Early life 
ATM Nurul Bashar Chowdhury Md. Ishak was born on 1 January 1934 in Cox's Bazar District.

Career 
Chowdhury is the senior vice president and former general secretary of Cox's Bazar district BNP. He was the chairman of Kutubdia Upazila Parishad and the elected chairman of Ali Akbar Dale Union for 5 consecutive terms.

He was elected to parliament for Cox's Bazar-2 as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in the 15 February 1996 Bangladeshi general election.

References 

Living people
People from Cox's Bazar District
Politicians from Chittagong Division
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
6th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Count Raoul du Bisson (11 January 1812 – 27 February 1890) was a French aristocrat, adventurer and agent provocateur. He belonged to a Norman family ennobled by Louis XVIII and was a relative of Henri Conneau, a personal friend and physician of Napoleon III.

In 1863, Du Bisson recruited a band of directionless Europeans in the cafés of Egypt and marched them down to Khartoum, where he pronounced it his intention to establish a colony for the production of cotton. Crossing into the Sudan, his party had been inspected by Egyptian customs and was found to be in possession of numerous arms and even cannon. This has led to the supposition that he may have been acting on the orders of Khedive İsmail Paşa, who was planning an invasion of Ethiopia. After inquiries with the French authorities regarding his credentials, İsmail abandoned his plans and Du Bisson was on his own.

In Khartoum, Du Bisson made numerous demands on the governor-general, Musa Paşa Hamdi, who eventually declared him persona non grata. In early 1864 he led his band to Kassala, thence eastward to Kufit. There he claimed that he had the support of the French government to punish the Ethiopian emperor Tewodros II for having declared the French vice-consul Guillaume Le Jean persona non grata in Ethiopia. The British formally protested Du Bisson's presence, but the French government denied any involvement. Nevertheless, the presence of a group of sixty armed Europeans on his border—and who had only gotten there with the connivance of the khedive and the governor-general—led Tewodros to suspect a French–Turkish–Egyptian alliance against him.

Du Bisson also intrigued with the local Beja tribesmen and the Egyptian government eventually ordered him to leave. His men left via Kassala and Sawakin, but not before helping put down the mutiny of the 4th Regiment at Kassala. He published an account of his Sudan adventure in 1868.

After the Sudan, Du Bisson returned to France. There are contradictory reports of his ultimate fate. According to some, he was killed in the fighting during the siege of Paris by the Germans in 1870. According to others, he got involved in the Paris Commune in 1871 and was forced into exile, where he died. According to yet others, he was the leader of the republican Central Committee of the Twenty Arrondissements and boastfully claimed to have been a Carlist in Spain, a Legitimist under the Second Empire, and a general of King Ferdinand II of the Two Sicilies.

Works by Du Bisson
Du Bisson, Raoul. Les Femmes, les eunuques et les guerriers du Soudan [The Women, Eunuchs and Warriors of the Sudan]. Paris: H. Dufton, 1868.

References

19th-century French people
Military personnel of the First Carlist War
TV7 Bordeaux is a local television channel in Bordeaux, France.

Television channels and stations established in 2001
Mass media in Bordeaux
Television stations in France
The name Dante has been used for five tropical cyclones in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific.

 Typhoon Nesat (2005) (T0504, 04W, Dante) – approached Japan
 Typhoon Kujira (2009) (T0901, 01W, Dante) – triggered severe flooding and mudslides which killed 28 people on Luzon
 Tropical Storm Yagi (2013) (T1303, 03W, Dante) – impacted the Philippines and Japan
 Tropical Storm Muifa (2017) (T1701, 03W, Dante) 
 Tropical Storm Choi-wan (2021) (T2103, 04W, Dante) – crossed the Philippines and later affected Taiwan

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Faver is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Colin Faver (1951–2015), British club and radio DJ
Dudley E. Faver (1916–2011), United States Air Force general
Héctor Fáver (born 1960), Argentine film producer and director
Milton Faver ( 1822–1889), American cattle rancher

See also
Haver
Progress M-48 (), identified by NASA as Progress 12P, was a Progress spacecraft used to resupply the International Space Station. It was a Progress-M 11F615A55 spacecraft, with the serial number 248.

Launch
Progress M-48 was launched by a Soyuz-U carrier rocket from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. Launch occurred at 01:47:59 UTC on 29 August 2003.

Docking
The spacecraft docked with the aft port of the Zvezda module at 03:40:45 UTC on 31 August. It remained docked for 150 days before undocking at 08:35:56 UTC on 28 January 2004 to make way for Progress M1-11. It was deorbited at 13:11 UTC on the same day. The spacecraft burned up in the atmosphere over the Pacific Ocean, with any remaining debris landing in the ocean at around 13:57:12 UTC.

Progress M-48 carried supplies to the International Space Station, including food, water and oxygen for the crew and equipment for conducting scientific research.

See also

 List of Progress flights
 Uncrewed spaceflights to the International Space Station

References

Spacecraft launched in 2003
Progress (spacecraft) missions
Spacecraft which reentered in 2004
Supply vehicles for the International Space Station
Spacecraft launched by Soyuz-U rockets
Diatraea is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Species
Diatraea albicrinella Box, 1931
Diatraea andina Box, 1951
Diatraea argentina Box, 1931
Diatraea bellifactella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea brunnescens Box, 1931
Diatraea busckella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea castrensis Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea cayennella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea centrellus (Möschler, 1883)
Diatraea considerata Heinrich, 1931
Diatraea crambidoides (Grote, 1880)
Diatraea dyari Box, 1930
Diatraea evanescens Dyar, 1917
Diatraea fuscella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea gaga Dyar, 1914
Diatraea grandiosella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea guatemalella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea impersonatellus (Walker, 1863)
Diatraea indigenella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea instructella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea lativittalis (Dognin, 1910)
Diatraea lentistrialis Hampson, 1919
Diatraea lineolata (Walker, 1856)
Diatraea lisetta (Dyar, 1909)
Diatraea magnifactella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea maronialis Schaus, 1922
Diatraea minimifacta Dyar, 1911
Diatraea mitteri Solis, 2015
Diatraea muellerella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea myersi Box, 1935
Diatraea pedibarbata Dyar, 1911
Diatraea postlineella Schaus, 1922
Diatraea ragonoti Box, 1948
Diatraea rufescens Box, 1931
Diatraea saccharalis (Fabricius, 1794)
Diatraea schausella Dyar & Heinrich, 1927
Diatraea strigipennella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea suffusella Box, 1931
Diatraea tabernella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea venosalis (Dyar, 1917)
Diatraea veracruzana Box, 1956

Former species
Diatraea amazonica Box, 1931
Diatraea amnemonella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea angustella Dyar, 1911
Diatraea balboana Box, 1956
Diatraea colombiana Box, 1956
Diatraea entreriana Box, 1931
Diatraea flavipennella Box, 1931
Diatraea guapilella (Schaus, 1913)
Diatraea luteella Box, 1931
Diatraea maritima Box, 1935
Diatraea morobe (Dyar, 1916)
Diatraea obliqualis Hampson, 1919
Diatraea pittieri Box, 1951
Diatraea rosa Heinrich, 1931
Diatraea savannarum Box, 1935
Diatraea silvicola Box, 1951
Diatraea umbrialis Schaus, 1922

References

Chiloini
Crambidae genera
Kawasaki Igo-1-B, otherwise known as Kawasaki Ki-148 was a World War II Japanese guided air-to-surface missile designed in 1944. Developed along its sister projects of Kawasaki Igo-1-A and Tokyo Imperial University designed Igo-1-C, the Igo-1-B was a simple radio-controlled guided bomb propelled by a rocket engine generating  of thrust for up to 80 seconds. Compared to the radio-controlled Ki-147, the Ki-148 was physically smaller and carried a 300 kg warhead vice the 800 kg warhead of the 147. 

Test trials were carried out in late 1944 and the weapon was quickly ordered by the war ministry. Launched during tests from a modified Kawasaki Ki-48 light bomber, its standard mother aircraft was to be the modern Kawasaki Ki-102 heavy fighter. Although approximately 180 missiles were built, none saw service before the end of World War II.

References

Bibliography

 

Kawasaki aircraft
Air-to-surface missiles
World War II weapons of Japan
World War II guided missiles
James Joseph Wisner (December 8, 1931 – March 13, 2018) was an American pianist, arranger, songwriter, and producer. He is best known for his 1961 hit single "Asia Minor", released under the name Kokomo.

Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Wisner received classical training as a youngster, and attended Temple University as a psychology student in the late 1950s. He formed the Jimmy Wisner Trio in 1959 with Chick Kinney on drums and Ace Tesone on bass. This ensemble backed musicians who toured through Philadelphia, including Mel Tormé, Carmen McRae, Dakota Staton, and the Hi-Lo's.

He released several full-length albums as a jazz musician, but in 1961 recorded a rock & roll adaptation of Edvard Grieg's Piano Concerto in A Minor, using shellac on the hammers of a cheap piano so as to effect a honky tonk sound. So as not to alienate his jazz fans, he released the tune, titled "Asia Minor", under the name Kokomo; he was turned down by 10 labels and had to release the track on his own label Future Records. The song became a hit, reaching #8 on the Billboard Hot 100, and #35 on the UK Singles Chart despite having been banned by the BBC. Wisner released further singles as Kokomo on his prior label, Felsted, but did not have another hit.

Following the success of "Asia Minor", Wisner launched a successful career as a songwriter, producer, and composer for film and television. With Billy Jackson, a frequent songwriting collaborator, he wrote "Don't Throw Your Love Away", a #1 UK hit for the Searchers in 1964, as well as the Tymes' "Somewhere", written with Norma Mendoza, which went Top 20 in the UK. As a producer and arranger Wisner worked with Bobby Rydell ("The Joker", by Newley-Bricusse from Roar of the Greasepaint) as well as numerous others including Cab Calloway, Freddy Cannon, Neil Sedaka, Bobby Vinton, Herbie Mann, Len Barry ("1 - 2 - 3"), Miriam Makeba, Judy Collins, Paul Evans, Spanky and Our Gang, Tony Bennett, the Cowsills, Carly Simon, Al Kooper, Iggy Pop, Barbra Streisand, Tommy James, Brigitte Bardot, and Roberto Carlos as well as Randy & the Rainbows. He also headed Columbia Records' A&R department from 1968 to 1969, where he recorded several songs, including Paul Levinson's "Sunshine Mind," with Donna Marie, who went on to perform with the Archies.

Wisner died on March 13, 2018, at age 86.

Discography
As Jimmy Wisner
Blues for Harvey (Felsted Records, 1959)
Apperception (Chancellor Records, 1960)
The Jimmy Wisner Sound: Featuring Love Theme from "Romeo and Juliet" (Columbia Records, 1969)

As Jimmy Wisner Orchestra
Cast Your Fate To The Wind  (Wyncote Records, 1964)

As Kokomo
Asia Minor (Felsted Records, 1961)

As sideman
With Herbie Mann 
Our Mann Flute (Atlantic, 1966)
The Beat Goes On (Atlantic, 1967)

References

External links

1931 births
2018 deaths
American music arrangers
American people of Russian descent
Record producers from Pennsylvania
Songwriters from Pennsylvania
Musicians from Pennsylvania
Temple University alumni
20th-century American pianists
American male pianists
20th-century American male musicians
American male songwriters
Abdul Gafur Bhuiyan is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the former Member of Parliament from Comilla-11.

Career
Bhuiyan was elected to Parliament in 2001 from Comilla-11 as a candidate of Bangladesh Nationalist Party. On 1 November 2006, his activists fought against his political rivals and burned down the home of Kamruzzaman, his rival. A local leader of Islami Chhatra Shibir, Mohammad Shahjahan, was killed in the fighting. Maulana SM Mohiuddin, the Amer of Nangalkot Upazila, filled a murder case over Shahjahans death against 51 including Bhuiyan. On 22 May 2007, he was detained on corruption charges. On 4 March 2007, he was sent to jail by a court. He was facing a number of charges including one for murder. On 16 December 2018, he was arrested from Bangladesh High Court area in Dhaka by Detective Branch of Bangladesh Police.

On 21 December 2008, Bangladesh Election Commission cancelled Bhuiyan candidacy after he filed with the commission twice, one as an independent candidate and again as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate. The Election Commission had given the paddy leaf, symbol of Bangladesh Nationalist Party, to Mobasher Alam Bhuiyan, an independent candidate. It then took allocated the symbol of Alamgir Hossan but withdrew its decision following a court verdict that asked the election commission to allocate the symbol to Mobasher.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Comilla District
Politicians from Chittagong Division
Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
Wives with Knives is an American documentary television series on Investigation Discovery produced by David Frank of Indigo Films. The series debuted on November 23, 2012. Season 2, which consists of eight episodes, premiered on November 29, 2013.

Premise
Wives with Knives tells the story of various women who committed crimes on their partners. Within each episode, the women tell the tale of the crime they committed and what led each couple to their demise. Interviews with the victims themselves are also shown.

Episodes

See also
Deadly Women
Facing Evil with Candice DeLong
Snapped
Sejal Allora Patel

References

External links
 

2010s American documentary television series
2012 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
Investigation Discovery original programming
2017 American television series endings
The Scriblerian and the Kit-Cats is a biannual review journal addressing English literature. It covers scholarly essays, book chapters, and books about English dramatists, poets, and novelists, as well as history and culture from the Restoration through the late eighteenth century. The journal also publishes literary and historical notes, including discussion of recent bibliographic transactions pertaining to the period. 

It was established as The Scriblerian in 1968 at Temple University (by Roy Wolper, Peter A. Tasch, and Arthur J. Weitzman) and changed its name to include the Kit-Cats in 1971 to reflect initial coverage of scholarship about the Scriblerus Club and Kit-Cat Club respectively. By 1979 it expanded its coverage again, and published such texts as Alexander Pope's Pastorals.

References

External links

Review journals
Literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1968
English-language magazines
Biannual journals