Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thurles is an ecclesiastical parish in the Thurles deanery of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly in Ireland.

There are two churches in the parish, both in the town of Thurles, County Tipperary:
the Cathedral of the Assumption  on the eastern side of the River Suir which passes through the centre of the town;
Sts. Brigid & Joseph  which is located on Bóthar na Naomh at the western edge of the town.

Extent of the parish

Writing in 1837, Lewis said that "the R. C. parish [of Thurles] is co-extensive with that of the Established Church" which covered the same area as the civil parish of the same name. Today, however, the Roman Catholic parish includes the townlands in the civil parishes of Athnid (Adnith), Shyane and Rahelty.
This situation was prefigured in Lewis's time because he wrote that "the living [of Thurles Church of Ireland parish] is ... partly united, by act of council, in 1682, to the vicarages of Rahelty, Shyane, and Adnith".

References

Parishes of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cashel and Emly
Thurles
The Spanish Peaks Wilderness is a  wilderness area in Huerfano County and Las Animas County, Colorado, United States, located  southwest of Walsenburg. All of the wilderness area is located within San Isabel National Forest, which is managed by the U.S. Forest Service.

Geography
The Spanish Peaks () are prominent landmarks along the eastern front of the southern Rockies. Their snow-capped summits of the East Spanish Peak and the West Spanish Peak, rise  above the arid plains, made the "Double Mountain" an easily recognizable reference point to travelers of all cultures. The West Spanish Peak with an elevation of , overtops the East Spanish Peak which only has an elevation of . However, this difference is not readily discernible from a distance.

History
The Peaks have traditional and religious significance to American Indian tribes including the Apache, Comanche, and Ute. The common Indian name appears in at least three different spellings in various accounts, reflecting different renditions of oral expression. These are "Wahatoya", Huajatolla" or Guajatoyah". This is widely reported to be a Ute name meaning "breasts of the earth", but is in fact a Comanche name translating to "double mountain".

Geology
The Spanish Peaks are geologically distinct from the faulted and uplifted mountains of the Sangre de Cristo range to the west. To the geologist the Spanish Peaks are prime examples of "stocks" which are defined as large masses of igneous (molten) rock which intruded layers of sedimentary rock and were later exposed by erosion. When mapped by geologists the Peaks were found to be masses of granite, granodiorite, and syenodiorite.

Among the most unusual features of the Spanish Peaks are the great dikes which radiate out from the mountains like spokes of a wheel. These walls of rock are often spectacular.  They are easily visible from the highway north of the peaks (and west of Walsenburg), and pictures of them have been used as type examples in more than one introductory geology textbook.  Several can be easily seen up close on back dirt roads, and one (Apishapa Arch) on the south side of the peaks can actually be driven through.

References

Protected areas of Huerfano County, Colorado
Protected areas of Las Animas County, Colorado
Wilderness areas of Colorado
Protected areas established in 2000
San Isabel National Forest
Fraserosphenodon is an extinct genus of sphenodontian from the Late Triassic of the United Kingdom. It contains a single species, Fraserosphenodon latidens.

References 

Prehistoric reptile genera
Sphenodontia
Simone Rao Grimaldi (died 12 March 1616) was a Roman Catholic bishop who served as Prelate of Santa Lucia del Mela (1602–1616).

Biography
On 15 Aug 1602, Simone Rao Grimaldi was appointed by Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of the Territorial Prelature of Santa Lucia del Mela. He served as Prelate of Santa Lucia del Mela until his death on 12 Mar 1616.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

1616 deaths
17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Sicily
Bishops appointed by Pope Clement VIII
Helcystogramma balteatum is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1911. It is known from north-eastern India.

The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are dark shining purplish leaden grey with a blackish-fuscous trapezoidal blotch on the dorsum before the middle, reaching two-thirds of the way across the wing, edged with whitish ochreous. There is an oblique whitish-ochreous strigula from the costa before the middle, edged posteriorly with dark fuscous. A second discal stigma is small, transverse linear and whitish ochreous and there is a nearly straight double whitish-ochreous streak from about three-fourths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, somewhat dilated on the costa, followed by a fascia of blackish-fuscous suffusion. There is also a whitish-ochreous streak round the apex and termen to near the tornus, thickened at the apex, edged with a blackish marginal line. The hindwings are blackish fuscous.

References

Moths described in 1911
balteatum
Moths of Asia
Wolf Park is a nonprofit education and research facility in Battle Ground, Indiana, United States, established in 1972 by Dr. Erich Klinghammer.

Along with research and seminars on wolf behavior, particularly reproductive and inter-pack social behavior, Wolf Park provides interpretive programs to school groups and the public throughout the year. They provide a variety of day tours along with their popular evening "Howl Night" programs on weekends. The park is home to several packs of wolves, along with foxes, bison, and other North American species. Displays and landscaping focuses on backyard habitats and protecting native species. 

They are incorporated under Wolf Park, Inc.

See also
History of wolves in Yellowstone

References

External links

Zoos in Indiana
Tourist attractions in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Education in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Wolves in the United States
Wolf parks
Bursovaginoidea is one of the two orders in the phylum Gnathostomulida.

Appearance and anatomy 

Bursovaginoids are rather small, ranging from a half of a millimeter to a full millimeter in length. Many species in the order Bursovaginoidea have a narrow neck, making their head stand out more than other bursovagionoids and all filospermoids.

Bursovaginoids, unlike filospermoids, have paired sensory organs and a penis. Also, all species in Bursovaginoidea have a sperm-storage organ called a bursa. In suborder Scleroperalia, the bursa is cuticular, while in Conophoralia it is not. Species in order Conophoralia tend to have larger sperm than those in Sceloperalia.

Distribution 

Sightings of bursovaginoids have been reported in various parts of the world, including England and the north-western and south-eastern parts of the United States. Bursovaginoids mostly live in oceans near the coasts, in depths of under 500 meters (1650 feet), most commonly around 300.

Families 

The order Bursovaginoidea contains 73 - 75 species and 24 genera in the following 10 families:

 Suborder Conophoralia
 Austrognathiidae (27 species in 4 genera)
 Suborder Scleroperalia
 Agnathiellidae (3 species in 2 genera)
 Clausognathiidae (1 species in 1 genus)
 Gnathostomariidae (1 species in 1 genus)
 Gnathostomulidae (23 - 25 species in 5 genera)
 Mesognathariidae (6 species in 3 genera)
 Onychognathiidae (9 species in 5 genera)
 Paucidentulidae (1 species in 1 genus)
 Problognathiidae (1 species in 1 genus)
 Rastrognathiidae (1 species in 1 genus)

References 

Gnathostomulida
Marine animals
Georgetown is a ghost town in Alberta, Canada at the foot of Mount Rundle, near Banff.

History 
In 1901, the town of Anthracite's coal mining was falling into decline. Floods and further bad luck had plagued the mining operations since the Canadian Anthracite Coal Company closed its mine there in 1890. The Georgetown Coal Company chose to try again in the area around Banff, and opened a new coal mining seam at the foot of Mount Rundle. By 1912, the Bow Valley's newest coal mining community had begun operations.

Conditions at Georgetown were considered good in comparison with other coal-mining communities such as Anthracite. The local company store stocked all necessities, and anything  not in stock could be ordered. However, the company had a monopoly over trade in the town: all miners were forced to purchase their groceries from the company store. Running water and electricity were provided in homes, but indoor toilets, considered to be luxuries, were not. Wages were still very low, at only $3 a day for miners.

However, when the First World War began in 1914, the Georgetown Coal Company's finances began to fall into disarray. Three years after the first mine workers moved in, the Georgetown mine closed. Before closing, the town was fully functional, serving as the home of approximately 200 people, as well as cottages, a community hall and a post office. When the mine closed, most miners moved to nearby Canmore, Crowsnest Pass or Drumheller. Today, the foundations of some of the old town's buildings can still be found. It is possible to visit the site during summer.

References 

1912 establishments in Alberta
Banff National Park
Ghost towns in Alberta
Improvement District No. 9
Populated places established in 1912
Peter Smalle () was a priest of the Church of England and a minor poet. He graduated B.C.L. at St. John's College, Cambridge, in 1602, and became rector of Pinnock, Gloucestershire, in 1604. He was the author of Mans Hay or a Moneths minde (1615).

Life 
Peter Smalle, born in 1578 or the end of 1577, was a native of Berkshire. He matriculated from St. John's College, Oxford, on 5 November 1596, and graduated B.C.L. on 17 December 1602. In 1604 he became rector of Pinnock in Gloucestershire.

Works 
In 1615 Smalle published what E. I. Carlyle calls "a poem of considerable merit", entitled, Mans May or a Moneths minde: wherein the libertie of mans minde is compared to the Moneth of May, by Peter Smalle, Batchelour in the Lawes, London: printed by George Purslowe for Samuel Rand, 1615, 4to. It is prefaced by verses 'to all Gentlemen Students and Schollers', 'to the Reader the Authors Resolution', 'to the Right Worshipfull my most loving good friend Sir Henry Blomar of Hatherup in the county of Gloucester, knt.', and finally by a single stanza 'Ad eundem'. According to Carlyle, "The poet not only shows a keen appreciation of natural beauty, but describes contemporary fashions with quaint vividness." The poem is written in rhyming couplets of iambic pentameter. Copies of the book are in the British Library and Bodleian Library.

References

Sources 

 

Attribution:

Further reading 

 Corser's Collectanea Anglo-Poetica, v. 242–245; 
 Register of the University of Oxford, II. ii. 218, iii. 239; 
 Foster's Alumni Oxon. 1500–1714; 
 Hazlitt's Handbook, p. 563; 
 Arber's Transcript of the Stationers' Register, iii. 572.

1570s births
17th-century deaths
17th-century English poets
17th-century English Anglican priests
Ana Vieira (Coimbra, 1940 – 29 February 2016) was a Portuguese artist.

Biography / Works

Ana Vieira was born in Coimbra, Portugal, in 1940. She grew up on São Miguel Island in the Azores, Portugal. She lived and worked in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon. 

Vieira died in Lisbon in 2016.

References

External links 
Artist Site
Centro de Arte Moderna, Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, Lisboa – Ana Vieira
ANA VIEIRA NA COLECÇÃO DA FUNDAÇÃO DE SERRALVES

Portuguese artists
1940 births
2016 deaths
People from Coimbra
Michael Drumgoole (1882 – 24 May 1960) was an Irish trade unionist.

Born in Croom, County Limerick, Drumgoole moved to New York in 1899, where he worked at Lord & Taylor and lived with his uncle. In 1902, he returned to Ireland, where he joined the Irish Drapers' Assistants' Association (IDAA) in 1905. The IDAA was renamed the Irish Union of Distributive Workers and Clerks (IUDWC), and Drumgoole was elected as its General Treasurer in 1920. Alongside this, he was secretary of the union's Dublin and Drapery Buyers branches, until he was elected as General Secretary in 1934.

Drumgoole was also active in the Irish Trades Union Congress (ITUC), serving on its general council from 1931, and as its President in 1936/37. However, in 1945, he led the IUDWC out of the ITUC as a founder constituent of the Congress of Irish Unions, and served as the Chairman of Congress for six years.

Drumgoole was an unsuccessful Labour Party candidate for Seanad Éireann at both the 1948 and 1951 elections. He retired in 1954, and died six years later.

References

1882 births
1960 deaths
Irish trade union leaders
Trade unionists from County Limerick
New England and Macleay was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales from 1856 to 1859, in the Northern Tablelands region of New England and part of the Mid North Coast region, including the area to the north of the Macleay River. but excluding the area south of the Macleay River which was included in the Counties of Gloucester and Macquarie. To the north was the electorate of Clarence and Darling Downs and to the west the electorate of Liverpool Plains and Gwydir. It elected two members, with voters casting two votes and the first two candidates being elected. It was partly replaced by New England.

Members for New England and Macleay

Election results

1856

1858

1858 by-election

References

Former electoral districts of New South Wales
New England (New South Wales)
1856 establishments in Australia
1859 disestablishments in Australia
Raibha railway station (station code RAI) is a small railway station in Bichpuri, Agra district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. it is 15 km from Agra Kheria Airport. Eleven express trains stop there.

Trains

 KSJ–AF PASSENGER
 BKI–BARELLY PASSENGER
 BE/BKI PASS
 IDH–BKI DMU
 MTJ–KSJ PASSENGER
 BKI–IDH SHUTTLE
 IDH–BTE SHUTTLE
 IDH–BRTP SHUTTLE
 BTE–IDH DMU
 IDH–BKI SHUTTLE
 BTE–IDH Shuttle

See also

 Northern Railway zone
 Kiraoli

References 

Railway stations in Agra district
Agra railway division
Solla Solla Inikkum () is a 2009 Tamil-language film directed by G. Muraliappas, who previously directed Raasi. The film stars Navdeep, Madhumitha, and Mallika Kapoor, Suja Varunee, and Sara Alambara, while Prakash Raj, Abhinay, Sathyan, Vijayakumar, Ashish Vidyarthi, and Livingston play supporting roles. The music was composed by Bharadwaj with cinematography by Arthur A. Wilson and editing by V. T. Vijayan. The film was launched on 14 May 2008 and released on 18 September 2009.

Plot
Sathya (Navdeep) completes his degree and spends time with his friends. Life goes uncomplicated for him until he meets Anjali (Sara Alambra). What starts as friendship between them develops into love. When Sathya proposes to Anjali, she turns it down, saying that it was only friendship and nothing more than that. Next comes Meghna (Suja Varunee), and what starts as love between them ends the same. Meghna insists they part as lovers as it was all a time pass for her. Afterwards, Sathya comes across Radhika (Madhumitha). They become close friends, and so is Sathya's friend Guru (Abhinay) with her. When Sathya decides to inform Radhika about his desire to marry her, she throws a bombshell by saying that she and Guru are in love with each other. Guru takes her for a ride but deserts her after using her. Sathya steps in and ensures that both get married. Guru seeks solace with Bhadri Narayanan (Prakash Raj). A do-gooder and influential man in the society, he takes sides with Guru. Sathya goes hammer and tongs and ensures that all ends well. Also enters Anu (Mallika Kapoor) in his life.

Cast

 Navdeep as Sathya
 Madhumitha as Radhika
 Mallika Kapoor as Anuradha
 Suja Varunee as Megha
 Sara Alambara as Anjali
 Prakash Raj as Bhadri Narayanan
 Abhinay as Guru
 Sathyan as Sathyan
 Vijayakumar as Sathya's father
 Ashish Vidyarthi as Madhiyazhagan
 Livingston as Jayaraman
 Devadarshini as Bhadri Narayanan's wife
 Sriranjini as Sathya's mother
 Meera Krishnan as Guru's mother
 Charle as Police Officer
 Mohan Raman as Sathya's father's friend
 Bava Lakshmanan as Margil 
 Alex
 Bharathi Kannan

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by Bharadwaj.

Release 
Rediff gave the film two out of five stars and noted that "Solla Solla Inikkum has good principles and starts out meaning well and were it not for the dull and clichéd presentation, might have actually stood a chance of clicking with its audience". Behindwoods gave the film a rating of one-and-a-half out of five stars and wrote that "Everything including the production values and the performances look plastic in the movie announcing the hollowness of the script and the banality of the screenplay. Arthur Wilson’s camera comes as a saving grace while [Bharadwaj's] music is just earsplitting".

References

External links
 

2009 films
2000s Tamil-language films
Films scored by Bharadwaj (composer)
Licania splendens is a tree in the family Chrysobalanaceae. The specific epithet  is from the Latin meaning "shining", referring to surfaces of the dried leaves.

Description
Licania splendens grows up to  tall. The bark is smooth to scaly. The ellipsoid fruits measure up to  long. The strong durable timber is locally used for railway ties and in saltwater construction. The fruit is considered edible.

Distribution and habitat
Licania splendens grows naturally in Thailand and western Malesia. Its habitat is dipterocarp forests, swamps and seashores from sea-level to  altitude.

References

splendens
Trees of Thailand
Trees of Malesia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Norberto Barba (born September 12, 1963) is an American television and film director. He is known for his work on Grimm and the Law & Order franchise.

Biographical details 
A native of the Bronx, New York, Barba studied at Regis High School in New York City. He also spent two years at Columbia University and later went to USC School of Cinematic Arts. After earning his degree, he became a director fellow at the American Film Institute, where he earned his postgraduate degree in film production.

Barba made his directorial debut in 1992 with the short film Chavez Ravine, which tells the story of a father and son struggling to defend their home against city developers planning to build Dodger Stadium in the mid-1950s. In addition, he directed Blue Tiger (1994) and Solo (1996), before specializing as a director/producer for television programs.

His television credits include series such as New York Undercover, Level 9, Resurrection Blvd., American Dreams, CSI: Miami, Numb3rs, CSI: NY, Blade: The Series, Fringe, Grimm, Law & Order: Criminal Intent, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Threshold, Kojak and Medical Investigation, as well in Apollo 11: The Movie (1996).

Barba is a three-time ALMA Award nominated.  He also served in the U.S. Army Reserves, attending basic training at Ft. Sill, OK in early 1990 and then serving in a Psychological Operations unit of the U.S. Army Special Forces.

He departed his position as executive producer and director on NBC's Grimm after Season Five to pursue other directing opportunities.

References

External links 
 

Film directors from New York City
American television directors
1963 births
Living people
Columbia University alumni
USC School of Cinematic Arts alumni
Regis High School (New York City) alumni
Michel Juneau-Katsuya is a former senior intelligence officer and manager at the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

Career
He started his career as a police officer with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) before transferring to the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS). He has performed duties as a criminal investigator, and intelligence officer in both counterintelligence and counterterrorism, and also as a strategic analyst on global and emerging issues.

In 1994, he stated that the most imminent threat to the world was not nuclear proliferation, but simple machetes - a prophecy he considers to have been fulfilled by the Rwandan genocide later.

Today he is the president and CEO of The Northgate Group, and sometimes cited in media stories as a source on international espionage.

Works
He is the co-author with  of Nest of Spies: The Startling Truth About Foreign Agents At Work Within Canada's Border published in September 2009 (HarperCollins, ) and Ces espions venus d'ailleurs: Enquête sur les activités d'espionnage au Canada, published September 2009 (Stanké). These books reveal various spy activities in Canada and share some points on how to defend its company against it.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian Security Intelligence Service agents
Place of birth missing (living people)
L. Adrienne Cupples (born Laura Adrienne Sherrill; 1944/1945 – January 13, 2022) was a professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at the Boston University School of Public Health.

Early life and education
Cupples was born to Rev. Shirley Sherrill and his wife, Mary Lea Sherrill. She studied history and American studies at Raymond College, part of the University of the Pacific (United States) in Stockton, California before earning a masters and doctorate in statistics from Boston University.

Academic career
Cupples worked as a researcher on the Framingham Heart Study for over 35 years, eventually becoming the Co-Principal Investigator and a highly-cited researchers according to webometrics.

Selected publications

References

External links
 

1940s births
20th-century births
2022 deaths
American women epidemiologists
American epidemiologists
Biostatisticians
Boston University School of Public Health faculty
Date of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
University of the Pacific (United States) alumni
Boston University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences alumni
Edmond Quincy V (1808–1877) was an American author and reformer.

Biography
Edmund Quincy was born in Boston on February 1, 1808, the second son of Josiah Quincy III and Eliza Susan Morton Quincy. His siblings included, Josiah, Eliza, Abigail, Maria, Margaret, and Anna.

He was an abolitionist editor and also the author of a biography of his father, a romance, Wensley (1854), and The Haunted Adjutant and Other Stories (1885).

Quincy graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, in 1823, and Harvard in 1827. In 1833, Quincy married Lucilla P. Parker after graduating from Harvard University.

In 1837, Quincy joined the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society and was corresponding secretary (1844–1853). He became a member of the American Anti-Slavery Society in 1838 and served as vice-president in 1853 and 1856–1859. 

In 1839, he became an editor of The Abolitionist, one of the organs of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society. From 1839 to 1856, he was a contributor to the Liberty Bell, edited by Maria Weston Chapman for the annual anti-slavery fairs. 

In 1844, he became an editor of the National Anti-Slavery Standard, the organ of the American Anti-Slavery Society. He also edited The Liberator when William Lloyd Garrison was absent (e.g. in 1843, 1846 and 1847).

Quincy was also active in the Non-Resistance Society which condemned the use of force in resisting evil, renounced allegiance to human government, and because of the anti-slavery cause, favored non-union with the American South. He, along Chapman and Garrison, published the Non-Resistant (1839–1840), which lasted only two years.

In 1870, he was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society.

He was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1875.

He died in Dedham, Massachusetts on May 17, 1877.

References

1808 births
1877 deaths
American biographers
American editors
American abolitionists
Members of the American Antiquarian Society
Quincy family
Phillips family (New England)
Harvard University alumni
Phillips Academy alumni